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On the 20-year anniversary of his groundbreaking masterpiece Roger & Me Michael Moore delivers 'The most important and urgent political film of our time' (Dan Siegel, Huffington Post), Capitalism: A Love Story, coming home to the issue he's been examining throughout his career: the disastrous impact of corporate dominance on the everyday lives of Americans (and by default, the rest of the world). This time, however, the culprit is much bigger than General Motors, the crime scene far wider than Flint, Michigan, and the punishment is a public condemnation that is both 'Boldly hilarious and brutally honest' (Jeff Craig, Sixty Second Preview). From Middle America, to the halls of power in Washington, to the global financial epicenter in Manhattan, Moore takes us into the homes of ordinary people whose lives have been turned upside-down by corporate greed and the politicians who allowed it to happen. With humor and outrage, 'The greatest documentary filmmaker of our time' (Larry King), explores uncharted territory to answer the question he's posed throughout his illustrious filmmaking career: Where's our money?

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• In presenting a fireball of a movie that might change your life (Peter Travers, Rolling Stone), Moore skewers both major political parties (Claudia Puig, USA Today) for selling out the millions of people devastated by loss of homes and jobs to the interests of fat cat capitalists. Moore has dug up some astonishing dirt (Brian D. Johnson, Macleans), stories told in the faces of the foreclosed and e