
Oscar-winner Michael Moore dives deep in the heart of hostile TrumpLand territory with his daring, profound, and uproarious one-man show. When the show gets banned from the first town they tried, Mike moves on to an even bigger community of Trump supporters in the ironically-named Clinton County, Ohio. Performed, shot, and edited just weeks before the 2016 election, this heartfelt, honest, and hilarious concert film is essential election viewing for a divided America. With a ... (Full plot summary below)
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Oscar-winner Michael Moore dives deep in the heart of hostile TrumpLand territory with his daring, profound, and uproarious one-man show. When the show gets banned from the first town they tried, Mike moves on to an even bigger community of Trump supporters in the ironically-named Clinton County, Ohio. Performed, shot, and edited just weeks before the 2016 election, this heartfelt, honest, and hilarious concert film is essential election viewing for a divided America. With a title like Michael Moore in TrumpLand, you may think you know what's in store, but the film is sure to surprise. Entertaining, outraging, and informing in equal measure, no matter who you're voting for, this movie has something for everybody.
Leave your thoughts about Michael Moore in TrumpLand.
| The VergeAdi RobertsonIt's a plea for the election of Hillary Clinton, delivered with a combination of rousing earnestness and shaky optimism. |
| Toronto StarPeter HowellIt's something to watch and to feel good about, in this most negative of election years. |
| Los Angeles TimesKenneth TuranA rambling, mildly entertaining performance film. |
| indieWireDavid EhrlichMoore’s premeditated attempts to wring some laughs out of this category 5 shitstorm are so half-assed that you wish he hadn’t bothered.... It’s as though he realized that the film could have been just as successful as a podcast, and compensated for that fact by shoehorning in some needless visual razzmatazz. |
| RogerEbert.comGodfrey CheshireWon’t add much to the debased discourse of this miserable season. |
| Film ExperienceGlenn DunksSomewhat surprisingly, despite the atypical nature of the film among Moore's filmography, this feature does a great job of highlighting the filmmaker's strengths and weaknesses more clearly than any of his more traditional documentaries. |
| New YorkerRichard BrodyWithin the carnivalesque atmosphere and high-spirited revelry of Moore’s show, there’s a master of political rhetoric at work, and he devotes that mastery to a high patriotic calling. At its best, Michael Moore in TrumpLand is a moving act of devotion, a motivating turn of rhetoric of potentially historic import. |
| Consequence of SoundRandall ColburnTrumpLand is a valuable film for the open-minded, undecided voter, or those who can’t seem to reconcile their seeming dislike for Clinton with a vote for her; an extended rant on likability in politics is especially effective. |
| Cleveland Plain DealerMichael HeatonTo his credit, Moore never talks down to his audience, but instead uses his knowledge of both candidates' histories to gently skewer Trump's self-serving past business dealings while pointing out and praising Hillary's long tenure of public service. |
| TheWrapJennifer MerinMoore’s narrative cleverly covers a lot of ground, creating unusual synapses that connect issues in insightful ways. |