Requiem for the American Dream

A sober, lecture-like documentary that walks you through economic history with charts and talking heads, informative but dry.

A clear, persuasive lecture that makes dry economics feel urgent and personal, mixing charts, interviews and a likable narrator into an accessible call to attention.

A sober, issue-driven documentary that asks you to sit with uncomfortable truths about power and the planet.

A dense, sobering lecture that lays out evidence and interviews to make you see everyday business as quietly sinister.

A sober, essayistic history that makes economic inequality feel like a slow-burning scandal, demanding attention but rewarding it with clarity.

A sober, data-driven explainer that makes global tax inequality feel urgent and personal without ever raising its voice.

A quiet, talk-heavy hour of a sharp thinker laying out uncomfortable political truths, rewarding for viewers who want substance over spectacle.

A sober, essayistic montage of archive footage and readings that feels like a warning lecture, unsettling and intellectually urgent.

A sober, talk-driven documentary that makes global tax policy feel like a high-stakes tug-of-war between ordinary people and corporate power.

A sober, argument-driven documentary that challenges assumptions about charity, leaving you unsettled and thoughtful rather than entertained.

A sober, globe-trotting investigation that turns dry housing policy into a slow-building sense of outrage and loss.

A sober, talk-heavy explainer that rewards patience with a clear picture of how money and power shaped the modern world.