
A documentary that follows former U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich as he looks to raise awareness of the country's widening economic gap.... (Full plot summary below)
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A documentary that follows former U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich as he looks to raise awareness of the country's widening economic gap.
Leave your thoughts about Inequality for All.
| East Bay ExpressKelly VanceThe woods are full of "Outrage Docs," but this one is special. |
| One Guy's OpinionFrank SwietekBasically constitutes a liberal jeremiad, but it's one presented with civility, good humor and a human face as well as impassioned conviction. |
| Boston HeraldJames VerniereIt all ends with Reich's students giving him a standing ovation. I felt like jumping out of a window. |
| Arkansas Democrat-GazettePhilip MartinAmerica is a country without any "self-admitted proletarians," where even the poorest see themselves as "temporarily embarrassed" millionaires. |
| Combustible CelluloidJeffrey M. Anderson[Reich is] a great, charismatic movie hero, and he makes you feel you're in safe hands. |
| Metro Times (Detroit, MI)Corey HallThis is a curious case of liking the messenger, loving the message and yet still feeling as if you're being too heavily sold, even if you want to buy into the product. |
| Toronto StarPeter HowellInequality for All is intelligent, persuasive and accessible, a gentle but urgent clarion call to action. |
| Chicago Sun-TimesBruce IngramReich is a more lively speaker than Al Gore, however, frequently working jokes about his sub-five-foot height (his growth having been disrupted by a genetic disorder) into his presentation, and many of the film’s statistical interludes have been entertainingly animated as insurance against eyeball-glazing. |
| RogerEbert.comSusan WloszczynaWisely, Kornbluth strives to put a human face on the situation, focusing on several families who represent hard-working citizens who are barely making ends meet with their shrinking paychecks—let alone building up any savings. |
| The PlaylistKatie WalshThat a documentary about economics could be so personally emotional and affecting is remarkable. And to learn from Reich in this film, as his students at Berkeley do, is a treat and a privilege. |