movie show times and tickets
The Top Fifteen Trailers
Warner Bros. Pictures
related links
details
Release Date: Jun 23, 2004
Running Time: 121 mins.
Country Of Origin: United States
synopsis
An expose which reflects upon what has happened to America since the events of September 11, 2001 that touches upon the personal relationship between President George W. Bush and the family of terrorist Osama bin Laden. As well, the chronicle focuses on the powerful roles that oil and greed may have played in the terrorist attack on the U.S.A.
cast + crew
Director
Himself
Himself
Screenplay
Producer
Producer
Producer
Co-Producer
Co-Producer
Executive Producer
Executive Producer
Executive Producer
reviews
It's no secret Michael Moore wants to see President George W. Bush removed from the Oval Office, and Fahrenheit 9/11, which takes a critical look at the war in Iraq and aims to link Bush to prominent Saudi families, is his weapon of choice. Although Moore's inflammatory documentary doesn't necessarily produce a smoking gun, it is the filmmaker's most powerful and affecting film yet, mixing humor and emotion to entertain while getting his message across. Story The Bush camp, with a little help… 
PETER TRAVERS -
June 16, 2004
Rumor has it that Michael Moore needs to get his Bush-bashing documentary out pronto (with the DVD following close behind) because his film will pass its sell-by date on Election Day. That would reduce the brilliant battering ram that is Fahrenheit 9/11 to propaganda with no resonance as cinema, history, humanism or entertainment. Nuts to that. Getting Bush out is just part of Moore's agenda. Political hypocrisy, across all party lines, is on trial in this broadside from the director of Roger…
PETER TRAVERS -
October 6, 2004
As Election Day nears, the bonus-packed DVD of Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 adds more ammo to the case against George W. Bush. But even if Dubya gets re-elected, there's no discounting the power of Moore's ferocious, cathartically funny film. It's the highest-grossing documentary in movie history, and oddsmakers claim it may become the first doc ever to be Oscar-nominated for Best Picture. What makes it great is the way Moore indicts hypocrisy across all party lines. The film's theme?…
|
|||||||
