The Big One (1997) 7.1
On his book tour, Michael Moore exposes more wrongdoing by greedy big businesses and callous politicians around America. Director:Michael MooreWriter:Michael Moore |
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The Big One (1997) 7.1
On his book tour, Michael Moore exposes more wrongdoing by greedy big businesses and callous politicians around America. Director:Michael MooreWriter:Michael Moore |
|
| 0Share... |
| Credited cast: | |||
| Michael Moore | ... |
Himself
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Elaine Bly | ... |
Herself - Random House Media Escort
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| Dan Burns | ... |
Himself - Radio Personality
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Chip Carter | ... |
Himself - Forbes Campaign
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| Bill Clinton | ... |
Himself - Presidential Candidate
(archive footage)
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Jim Czarnecki | ... |
Himself
(as Jim)
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Brian Danitz | ... |
Himself
(as Brian)
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Robert Dornan | ... |
Himself - Congressman
(archive footage)
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Joel Feick | ... |
Himself - Radio Commentator
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Steve Forbes | ... |
Himself - Presidential Candidate
(archive footage)
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Doug France | ... |
Himself - Random House Representative
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Mary Gielow | ... |
Herself - Media Escort in Milwaukee
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Bev Jacowski | ... |
Herself, Johnson Controls representative
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Richard Jewell | ... |
Himself - Innocent Guy
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Kevin Keane | ... |
Himself - Governor Thompson's Press Secretary
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Our intrepid defender of the working man, Michael Moore, documents his 1996 "Downsize This!" book tour across the USA. Shot on-the-cheap with a video camera, we once again watch our hero interview the working man at yet another plant closing, while also trying to get past corporate security guards to interview the millionaire CEOs. Written by Tim G. <kas@interlog.com>
The Big One is a well rounded accomplishment for Michael Moore. This film is almost like watching an autobiographical documentary. The movie highlights the notable events surrounding Michael Moore's book tour for Downsize This!. The feel of a rushed and improvised tour schedule sets the pace for scenes of public speeches, crew activity, and corporate inquisition. The film shows that Michael Moore reveals his humanitarian instincts in even the most hectic of environments. The direction of developing plot is specific to each of the cities that Moore goes to on his tour. The story that surrounds Nike, Inc. is absolutely worth watching. Corporate business is analyzed throughout this film and Michael Moore makes it a point to have the audience think about what they are watching. Highly recommended for fans of Bowling for Columbine, Fahrenheit 9/11, Sicko and admirers of Michael Moore.