This film showcases Noam Chomsky, one of America's leading linguists and political dissidents. It illustrates his message of how government and big media businesses cooperate to produce an effective propaganda machine in order to manipulate the opinions of the United States' populace. Travelling with Chomsky through Canada, Japan, Europe and across the USA, the documentary bears witness to a tireless man informing, challenging, and being confronted by the public and the press. Fascinating, distu find out more...

When THE fast food chain issued a libel action against activists Helen Steel and Dave Morris in 1990, demanding an apology for allegations they had made in a leaflet, the corporate giant didn't expect the pair to not only refuse to apologise, but to actually invite McBully to bring it on. Absolutely nobody expected it to take 15 years and a victory for the pair at the European Court of Human Rights for the case to come to an end. Here the whole story is told with the requisite amount of humour find out more...

A highly personalised documentary account of one filmmaker's frustrated attempts to interview the Chairman of General Motors when he closed down 35,000 jobs in his hometown. Instead he focuses on the drastic and wry effects on the town. The result is incisive, witty, and (surprisingly) very, very funny. A Must! find out more...

Mr Moore is at it again, trashing the core values of ‘The Land of the Brave and the Free', this time it's the ripoff American health service, a system which despite its huge cost is one of the least effective in the ‘developed' world. Moore compares it with the health services of Canada, Britain, France and Cuba as examples of how a system should be run, but, and this is always the flaw in Moore's documentaries, you never get a truly rounded argument. However the man's mission is to address the find out more...

A fascinating and utterly gripping documentary focusing on the until recently burgeoning internet industry and in particular Kaleil Izaza Tuzman and Tom Herman as they launch their own website, govWorks.com. Like a real life rise and fall of 'Reginald Perrin', highly recommended. find out more...

Alex Gibney directs this documentary about American businessman and co-founder of multinational tech company Apple Inc. The film details how Steve Jobs jeopardised his personal life and relationships while transforming Apple from a dwindling loss-making company into a key player in the digital revolution. With contributions from those who knew Steve personally, Gibney prov find out more...

Michael Moore tours his native America doing what he does best, highlighting the double standards and rampant greed of big business, while making anything in a tie and suit wish that justifiable homicide included shooting chubby bearded men who ask uncomfortable questions that aren't covered in the glossy brochure. Consuming our way to a hell on earth, but at least many of us north of the equator will have some cool trainers. find out more...

A shocking, blood boiling and addictive documentary on big business that depressingly confirms all our very worst suspicions, and then ups the ante. Working on the principal that all corporations are at their root psychotic, and with the voices of both the guilty, the angry, the informed and the first line of victims, which is pretty much anyone outside the Western hemisphere. ‘The Corporation' attempts to do more than provoke thought, it attempts to provoke response; a blistering dissection of find out more...

At the present rate of industrial fishing, basically strip mining the ocean, some ‘speculate’ that the seas will be a fishless wasteland by 2048 (why always with the arbitrary, utterly unusable, unquantifiable date specific ‘accuracy’?). The End Of The Line is a timely though not all together revelatory documentary about our horrendously unsustainable plunder of the oceans riches. find out more...

 

Morgan Spurlock, the man responsible for the 2004 documentary 'Super Size Me', here turns his satirical, but increasingly irony free, eye on another of society's most ubiquitous evils: advertising, and specifically the phenomenon o find out more...