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The Big One (1997) Full Movie

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The Big One (1997)

The Big One is an investigative documentary from director Michael Moore who goes around the country asking why big American corporations produce their product abroad where labor is cheaper while so many Americans are unemployed, losing their jobs, and would happily be hired by such companies as Nike.

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5 Comments

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J

Justin N 22 Feb 2011

This entry in Moore's list of films falls more into the standup comedy genre than his others. It's relaxed and goofy for the most part, which makes for a fun watch. Of course, there are the serious elements as well, including Moore's confrontations with corporate representatives (including Nike's CEO) in which he asks them why, when they are making enormous profits, are they sending American jobs overseas? The token answer is, "to remain competitive", with the bottom line being the stockholders' pockets. At a couple of the companies, Moore asks if the people would still have their jobs if they had performed poorly. "Yes," was the answer at least twice. Of particular interest to me amongst the serious material was the story of group of Borders employees in West Des Moines who were able to unionize in order to be paid a decent wage. All in all, if you appreciate Michael Moore's attacks on corrupt corporations, the film is great for a light, fun watch.

M

Marylew B 20 Jul 2008

Sort of the "lost" Michael Moore flick. I saw this at The New Yorker in London, Ontario, in 1998, when it came out, and loved it. This is Michael Moore's 2nd documentary (after Roger & Me, and before Bowling for Columbine). There is nothing new here, from what you would expect. Mike getting tossed out of buildings, etc. It lacks focus, unlike his other movies. Which makes it his worst, even though it is still worthwhile.

S

Sam S 19 May 2008

Good Michael Moore doc about going around criticizing corporate America which I like him doing but not as good as his other movies but I liked it.

J

Joy J 05 Jan 2008

I like this one more than Roger & Me. This is Michael Moore's humble roots before he became brash.

F

Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat 02 Mar 2002

The rich are different and right now they're busy widening the gap between the haves and the have-nots with a vengeance.

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