Is Inequality for All violent?

No. Less violent than 92% of well-known films. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Is Inequality for All scary?

Barely. Less frightening than 84% of well-known films. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Does Inequality for All end with hope?

Somewhat. More hopeful than 62% of well-known films. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Is Inequality for All sad?

About average. Almost exactly mid-range for a well-known film. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Is Inequality for All easy watching?

About average. Almost exactly mid-range for a well-known film. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Inequality for All

Name: Inequality for All
Genre: Documentary
Released: 2013
Duration: 88 min
Rating: 7.5
Cast: Robert Reich, Dolly Parton, Tyne Daly, Lily Tomlin, Mary Tyler Moore

Directed by Jacob Kornbluth

Produced by 72 Productions

201388 min7.5 / 10

An earnest, data-driven documentary that uses personal narrative and expert testimony to argue for economic reform and shared prosperity.

Based on Reich's 2010 book Aftershock: The Next Economy and America's Future, the film examines widening income inequality in the United States. U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich tries to raise awareness of the country's widening economic gap. He publicly argued about the issue for decades, and producing a film of his viewpoints was a "final frontier" for him. In addition to being a social issue documentary, Inequality for All is also partially a biopic regarding Reich's early life and his time as Secretary of Labor under Bill Clinton's presidency. Warren Buffett and Nick Hanauer, two entrepreneurs and investors in the top 1%, are interviewed in the film, supporting Reich's belief in an economy that benefits all citizens, including those of the middle and lower classes.

Clusters

Conscience Against the System Institutions Under Investigation Science Technology And Industry Bleak and Despairing Tone Rich and Wealthy Families

Genres

Documentary

Keywords

Upper Class Middle Class Economics Inequality Poor Wealth Differences

Questions people ask

Is Inequality for All violent? No. Less violent than 92% of films.
Is Inequality for All scary? Barely. Less frightening than 84% of films.
Does Inequality for All end with hope? Somewhat. More hopeful than 62% of films.
Is Inequality for All sad? About average. Almost exactly mid-range.
Is Inequality for All easy watching? About average. Almost exactly mid-range.

These describe how the film comes across, measured across the whole film and compared with other well-known films. They are not a content list — nothing here was counted or checked scene by scene, so for age-suitability or specific content use a classification board or a dedicated content-warning service.

92/ 100