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"Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11, appearing just before the presidential election in November 2004, offers an alternative interpretation of the 2003 Iraq war to that of the US government and most of the American media. Propaganda?
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"Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11, appearing just before the presidential election in November 2004, offers an alternative interpretation of the 2003 Iraq war to that of the US government and most of the American media. Critics accused it of being 'Propaganda' Do you agree? This film is classed as a 'documentary' by Moore in its production and on its release. For a film to be classed in such a way, it must contain a neutral view and report on factual findings, but Fahrenheit 9/11 has narration; a view in spoken word. The film could have been seen as a personal vendetta to George W. Bush and his American government. Innuendo was placed in the minds of the viewers, the American public, to pose question of their leader, but was this freedom of speech? If it was an 'op-ed'1 and not propaganda, why was it released just weeks before the Presidential elections? The...
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