10/19/2011 7:43:07 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time, [email protected]  
writes:

FYI

Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?



---  On Mon, 10/17/11, Mangusta Productions  
<[email protected]> wrote:


From:  Mangusta Productions  <[email protected]>
Subject: TOP 10 Films  Behind Occupy Wall Street
To: [email protected]
Date:  Monday, October 17, 2011, 2:08 PM

    
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A Movie Guide to Occupy Wall  Street

HOW  DID WE GET HERE? 
How  did city council members, anti-capitalists, _small business_ 
(http://cts.vresp.com/c/?MangustaProductions/c7e90c9642/994e7da6ab/2893d680a7)  
owners, foreclosed  homeowners, indebted college students, union leaders, 
retired 
 teachers, veterans, nurses, 401(k) pension holders, medical patients,  
pro-lifers, pro-choice advocates, twentysomethings and fiftysomethings  of 
every race, color, and creed come together under a single banner:  "We Are The 
99%"?   

Here's  a list of films that help explain the birth of a movement:  

TOP  10 FILMS  

1.  Inside Job (2010) dir. Charles Ferguson, written by Charles Ferguson,  
Chad Beck, 108 min.: This Oscar-winning documentary from Sony Classics  
piles on the chronic aches and pains of Wall Street, from Lehman  Brothers to 
AIG, mapping out the systemic corruption that causes the  financial crisis to 
keep bleeding.  

2.  Capitalism: A Love Story (2009) dir. Michael Moore, written by Michael  
Moore, 127 min.: With the U.S. subprime mortgage fiasco well under way  and 
the casino mentality in full throttle, Moore goes door to door  looking for 
a sound explanation of why we trust in a system that is  leaving more and 
more people behind.  

3.  Zeitgeist: Moving Forward (2011) dir. Peter Joseph, 161 min.: This  
non-commercial follow-up to "Zeitgeist" Parts I and II,  "Moving  Forward" is 
perhaps the most widely viewed non-profit film in  history with over 10+ 
million views on Youtube and an international  following. Tossing out all of 
the 
'isms' including capitalism,  socialism and communism, the film proposes 
something new.  

4.  Enron:  The Smartest Guys in the Room (2005) dir. Alex Gibney,  written 
by Bethany McLean, Peter Eikind, Alex Gibney, 109 min.:  Obsession, 
compulsion, and addiction, coupled with shell companies and  a high stakes game 
of 
endless profits, created the deception and fraud  that ultimately drove 
Enron into the ground.

5. Food, Inc.  (2008) dir. Robert Kenner, written by Robert Kenner, Kim 
Roberts,  Elise Pearlstein: The "spinning of a pastoral fantasy" gets unspun in 
 this must-watch look at the food on our dinner table and the wage  slaves 
who bastardize it for the big companies that monetize Mother  Nature.  

6. 2012:  Time for Change (2010) dir. Joao G. Amorim, 85 min.: Even if 
you're  not into shamanism or psychedelic drugs, "Time for Change" offers more  
than just Iboga roots to chew on.  

7.  The Corporation (2003) dir. Mark Achbar, Jennifer Abbott, 145 min.: A  
history of the institution that dominates our lives, The Corporation  
examines how organizations become psychopathic.   

8.  A Crude Awakening: The Oil Crash (2006) dir. Basil Gelpke, Ray  
McCormack, 94 min.: Peak oil may be the one elephant in the room we're  hoping 
the 
techocrats and wizards can chase away, but as this doc  explains, no magic 
wand is that big.  

9.  Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price (2005) dir. Robert Greenwald, 98  
min.: Wal-Mart is the poster child for an American corporation gone  bad in 
this in-depth analysis of how the retail giant keeps prices low  and profits 
high.   

10.  Casino Jack (2010) dir. Alex Gibney, written by Alex Gibney, 118 min.: 
 Wherever money and politics meet, lobbyist Jack Abramoff leaps in  through 
the back door, highlighting just how much the fabric of the  U.S. 
government resembles swiss cheese.

Link to the full  article:  
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/10/08/idUS283171780220111008



 
www.2012timeforchange.com     www.mangustaproductions.com               





 
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