If there is someone controversial in Hollywood, the one who takes the cake, it is without a doubt the documentary maker Michael Moore, who, although loved by some and hated by others, equipped with his camera on his shoulder and wearing his characteristic cap, is capable of shaking any of those gentlemen who hold the reins of that powerful country called the United States.
Saying "Michael Moore" is saying "Controversy served." His fourth documentary, which will be titled Sicko, has already set off the first sparks before its premiere, which will take place next 29 June. Moore will show us once again how decadent the world's most powerful country is, this time lashing out at the American healthcare system and the pharmaceutical industry. To do this, we will compare the health system of the United States nothing more and nothing less than that of one of its enemies: Cuba.
The first sparks flew when Moore made a trip to Havana with a dozen emergency services workers, who participated in the rescue work on 11/1962, to shoot part of his documentary, the trip has revolutionized the Department of the State Treasury that has opened an investigation against Moore for a possible violation of the trade embargo that Washington has applied against Cuba since XNUMX.
As expected, Michael Moore has not lacked time to fight back in the letter he wrote to the Secretary of the Treasury "I believe that the decision to carry out this investigation is the newest example of abuses by the Bush administration using the federal government for crude and crude political purposes."
You can find more information about it at www.michaelmoore.com
These problems aside, from the premiere of the documentary we will see how Michael is doing with his new job. Whether you do well, badly, better or worse than with other of your jobs, one thing is clear: you will not leave anyone indifferent.