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The End of America is a 2008 documentary film directed by Annie Sundberg and Ricki Stern, adapted from Naomi Wolf's 2007 book, The End of America: Letter of Warning to a Young Patriot. The film scrutinizes policy changes implemented during the Bush administration and argues the case that these alterations pose a threat to American democracy.
The documentary, Stopping the Steal, airs on September 17 at 9pm on HBO ‘He’s a narcissist’: New doc exposes how Trump finds ‘yes men’ to push his election fraud lies Skip to main content
In his review of the DVD release, critic John Wallis notes, "I Want to Destroy America is formatted with Hisao speaking for himself. Interview audio and footage is placed over still and stock footage and the modern footage, some of it fly-on-the-wall, some of it atmospherically staged," [ 2 ] and concludes that the film is an "interesting ...
The film grossed $14.4 million, which made it the highest-grossing documentary in the United States in 2014, though D'Souza's previous documentary 2016: Obama's America had grossed over $33 million. Most professional film critics called the film poorly-made and partisan.
The film was released on video on demand on May 3, 2024. [4] Initially the film was set to be released on Amazon Prime Video alongside video-on-demand, but this plan was rolled back. [ 5 ] The distribution of the film was criticized by multiple outlets, including participants, Jamie Raskin and Mel D. Cole , with Cole strictly participating in ...
During a lavish banquet in December 2011, Vladimir Putin opened up about his thoughts on the United States of America. Putin once casually said over dinner that he could destroy America in a half ...
Los Angeles Times described the film as a "masterful effort." [4] It earned a "Critic Score" of 92% on Rotten Tomatoes.[5]Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter stated that it was "excellent and informative", though he argued that at times the film "plays like a special feature for the DVD edition of The Promise", an aspect he was critical of.
Director Rotimi Rainwater’s “Lost in America” could have easily been another forlorn look at a pervasive tragedy: childhood homelessness. The documentary is often relentless in its intention ...