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Fahrenheit 11/9 [DVD]
Additional DVD options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
Watch Instantly with ![]() | Rent | Buy |
Genre | Documentary, Art House & International |
Format | DVD, NTSC, Subtitled |
Contributor | Carl Deal, Michael Moore, Meghan O'Hara, Various |
Initial release date | 2018-12-18 |
Language | English |
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Product Description
Hailed as "Michael Moore's most powerful film yet" (Sophia A. McClennen, Salon), Fahrenheit 11/9 is a provocative and comedic look at the times in which we live. It will explore the two most important questions of the Trump Era: How the f**k did we get here, and how the f**k do we get out?
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.78:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.72 ounces
- Item model number : 191329096840
- Director : Michael Moore
- Media Format : DVD, NTSC, Subtitled
- Run time : 2 hours and 8 minutes
- Release date : December 18, 2018
- Actors : Various
- Subtitles: : Spanish, French
- Producers : Michael Moore, Carl Deal, Meghan O'Hara
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Briarcliff Entertainment
- ASIN : B07HSM5VQP
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #24,523 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #348 in Documentary (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
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Combines info from and says even more than his other films.
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2025Michael Moore has hit another homer.
- Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2018Michael Moore is liberal, sure. But, the ideas he expresses in the film are worthy of discussion. Moore begins his film discussing how Trump was given only a 15% chance of winning and why his win was so surprising. (Actually, Moore was one of the few liberals that said that Trump had a real chance of winning.) Then, Moore suggests that America is a liberal country (using data from polls, for example: 71% of Americans are pro-choice, 82% want equal pay for women, 74% want stronger environmental laws, etc.)
One important aspect of the film is that Moore doesn't criticizes only Trump or the Republican Party of threatening the American democracy. He tries to convince the viewer of how the Democratic Party Primary in 2016 favored Hillary Clinton and how many votes were taken away from Bernie Sanders (this is obviously debatable, but that's his view in the film).
What we could consider the "third act" of the documentary is the Flint Water Crisis. Moore uses that crisis as an example of how the political system ignore some important problems in the nation. This was one of the most important parts of the film.
Finally, Moore sustains that both the Democratic and Republican Parties are tied to lobbyists and money from big companies. Also, he accurately says that Obama is the President that has deported more illegal immigrants, but said that his campaign took more money from Goldman Sachs than from any other contributor, which is false. Goldman Sachs was the second largest Obama's contributor. (But, we should be honest and recognize that Obama impose a lot of rules to banks and signed laws to protect customers.)
From my point of view, it was a good and realistic documentary. It should be noted that I disagree with certain ideas that Moore expresses. For example, he blames Democrats for compromising too much to Republicans. I strongly believe that achieving consensus and compromising is necessary in a democracy. Also, it's true what Moore says: in the last 7 general elections (1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016), Democrats have won the Popular Vote in 6 elections. But, what Moore suggests is that Democrats should be the ones governing America. I'm a Centrist Democrat (I voted for Clinton, not Bernie Sanders) and I strongly believes that having only one all powerful party is detrimental to democracy. We need a strong Democratic Party and a strong Republican Party.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2019Saw on amazon prime video, and makes me wonder just how far the Republican Party before Principles has been pulling the same tired ridiculously harmful things, which of course is 'for years', as is evidenced by the Republican party voting for someone along the lines of the Electoral College for someone who had/has no political experience nor any real life experience except how to go bankrupt morally, physically, fiscally, spirutually, and who although backed by usually rabid religious extremists are backing the one with the lowest approval ratings & experience in anything as well as lowest morals, all of which has been proven. This is NOT a matter of the usual repulican cherry picked 'news' but rather good and bad on both side, unvarnished, and no matter what anyone tries to find to disagree with, the FACTS are INdisputable and have been checked and crosschecked as valid, no matter your trumpian twitter twit snit fit propaganda tries to lie and say otherwise, the media is NOT the 'enemy' of the people, the LIES told by such wannabe dictators as Unreal Real Donald Trump and/or his snit fit refusal to use the LEGITIMATE @POTUS account in attempting to try to delete tweets while hiding behind an 'official' account nontheless so that there would be attempts at deleting public information in direct illegality of the presidential records act...that is what soldiers and wars fought for down through the decades, NOT #TrumpSpeak NOT #AlternativeNewz NOT #DoubleSpeak NOT #Newspeak NOT #FoxNewsIsFauxNewz, but intead the means and ways and ability to ask questions, get answers, and not to to demolish nor demonize those who seek that.
- Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2020Moore seems to have lost his touch with making an interesting, valid and relevant documentary.
I loved Fahrenheit 9/11... and Bowling For Columbine was okay, but IMO he has steadily made worse and worse movies after that.
First off, this movie is obviously meant to be a biased attack on Trump, which means this is not a genuine documentary, but a leftist propaganda film.
In Fahrenheit 11/9, Moore doesn't provide any new actual facts about Trump. For example, he insinuates that Trump has incestuous feelings toward his daughter... C'mon, this is sicko conjecture! He later tries to compare Trump to Hitler. (WHATEVER!) He points out that Trump is an egomaniac. (SO WHAT! Who cares??)
I'd expect a president to have a big ego. If Trump didn't have a big ego, his CRAZY AGGRESSIVE opposition (who remind me MORE of a nazi regime) would have annihilated him already. I've never witnessed such a concentrated attack on one person before. The fact that Trump has triumphantly endured this makes me like him all the more.
What I was actually most surprised by in this movie was that it starts out by bashing Trump, then delves into a hodge-podge stew of dark social issues. The movie then spirals into attempting to somehow connect them all to Trump whilst comparing him to Hitler and conjecturing psychological babble why people like him. And finally, for some reason, the movie touches on the subject of 9/11.. ****B-O-R-I-N-G*****
I found Fahrenheit 9/11 to be a riveting movie. I've actually watched it 3 times. But this movie is a contrived mess. I think Moore should have focused on Flynt, Michigan instead. There seems to be lots of material there that would have been worthy of address by a documentary.
I don't like or respect this movie, but can't imagine that even Trump haters would be entertained by it either.
SIDE-NOTE: I'd love to see a good documentary about Michael Moore and the making of his films!
Top reviews from other countries
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K. Lo PrestiReviewed in Italy on September 9, 2024
3.0 out of 5 stars Edizione italiana NON doppiata
Esiste un doppiaggio di questo documentario, trasmesso da un'emittente televisiva nota. Cosa impedisce di inserirlo in una edizione "italiana" del bluray?
- Doc CulbardReviewed in the United Kingdom on August 15, 2021
5.0 out of 5 stars Unmissable - incisive, divisive, and provocative
Having now viewed all of Michael Moore’s film documentaries, I am of the view that this is both his most insightful and important work. It was publicised as Moore’s “most powerful film yet”. This is also true. It is further stated that Fahrenheit 11/9 is a “provocative and comedic” look at the times in which we live. The film is, as always with Moore, certainly provocative; however, there is a distinct lack of comedy in Fahrenheit 11/9, and that is much to the film’s advantage. There are times in the productions of Michael Moore where the producer almost parodies himself. Not this time. This is a serious and extraordinary insight into the times in which we live, and into the lives of many that have lived them - particularly in the USA.
The title of the movie, Fahrenheit 11/9 is a straightforward, yet clever and meaningful, reference to his 2004 documentary, Fahrenheit 9/11. The previous film focused on the inner circle of George W. Bush’s government, the destruction of the twin towers in New York, and the USA’s headlong rush into the war in Afghanistan. That film “generated controversy and political debate like no other film in memory.” That was until now.
Fahrenheit 11/9, in exploring “the two most important questions of the Trump era”, asks questions every bit as direct and important as any in the 2004 film. The first question: How did the USA arrive at its present situation? The second question follows from the first: How does the USA overcome its present situation?
In seeking to provide answers to these questions, Moore probes several situations that occurred in the USA during the Trump period of government, and the lead-up to that period. Moore returns to his hometown of Flint, Michigan, to investigate the link between the lead poisoning of the city’s water supply and corruption in the State governor’s office under a Republican governor. He gets close to Alabama school students protesting the shooting of their classmates in a major incident during the presidency of Donald Trump. Moore covers the 2016 elections in the USA, showing back-to-back the differing campaigns, personalities and appeals of the major political figures. This coverage has its controversies, casualties, and consequences. So too, it clearly reveals the side of American politics that Michael Moore is on (not that Moore has ever sought to hide the fact).
Moore’s perspectives seem to focus on a variety of social, economic, and political realities in the USA. These include the level of corruption in American political and personal life; the economic and social chasm between the wealthy and the poor in American society; as well as impressive footage of what can happen when the strength of student voices is translated into action when students combine their forces and resources. Moore is no respecter of persons, so along the way Moore seeks to counter what he considers to be the apparent misconceptions about political figures, as well as the controversial political strategies used by the political campaigners during the lead-up to the 2016 elections in the USA. Included in this analysis is historical footage of the rise of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in pre-WW2 Germany. Moore also comments on the accusations of misogyny, racism, and class prejudices in politicians, and American culture generally.
One, perhaps the most insightful and instructive of Moore’s major conclusions, is the belief that Americans are trying to live an ideal, the "American Ideal", that has never been realised! It is a country that is divided and, in parts, broken. This is, however, just one of the many informative, interesting, even challenging, aspects of the production under review. The publicity for Michael Moore’s Fahrenheit 11/9 states that it is “unmissable”. This reviewer would unhesitatingly agree. Highly recommended.
- Debra BradshawReviewed in Canada on January 19, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars GREAT NEED TO WATCH AGAIN
I watched this on Pay per view and then bought it to share with Friends. It's not all about Trump but it's a good overview and well done. As Rotten Tomatoes says "Its a film to see before it's TOO LATE".
9 people found this helpfulReport - Phil HowarthReviewed in the United Kingdom on March 17, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars WORRYING DOCUMENTARY
A fine film by Michael Moore, but disturbing. Supposed good guy Obama paying "lip service" to poisoned water, not once but twice was a "highlight". As a film, I can easily recommend it. Moore`s easy style makes it all come alive.
7 people found this helpfulReport - G. WilsonReviewed in the United Kingdom on April 8, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars Worth watching
Michael Moore excellent work
4 people found this helpfulReport