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A film több átlagos amerikai állampolgár ügyének bemutatásával nyit, akiknek életét szétzilálta, tönkretette - és néhány esetben bevégezte -, valamiféle egészségügyi ellátási katasztrófa, így nyilvánvalóvá válik, hogy a válság nem csupán azt a 47 millió polgárt érinti, akik biztosítás nélkül élnek, hanem azokat is, akik lelkiismeretesen fizetik járandóságaikat, ám a bürokrácia bármikor lesújthat rájuk is. Miután bemutatja, hogyan is került ilyen szörnyű állapotba a rendszer (a rövid válasz a profittermelés és Nixon elnöksége), a rendező magával visz minket egy földkörüli útra, amely során olyan országokat is meglátogatunk, mint Kanada, Nagy-Britannia és Franciaország, ahol minden állampolgár alanyi jogon részesül ingyenes egészségügyi ellátásban. Végezetül Moore a 9/11-es katasztrófa hőseinek egy csoportját gyűjti maga köré - olyan mentőmunkásokat, akik ma immunrendszeri betegségekben szenvednek, ám az Egyesült Államokban megtagadják tőlük a megfelelő orvosi ellátást. A rendező a legváratlanabb helyre viszi el ezeket az embereket, ahol, amellett, hogy megfelelő ellátásban részesülnek, diplomáciai bonyodalom részesei is lesznek. (Budapest Film)
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This documentary got to me. It’s a beautiful perspective on how freedom means something different everywhere. Michael Moore looks at facts from his own perspective, and even if he distorts them a bit, the events and realities he contrasts are definitely thought-provoking. We in Europe can be happy with the health care we have. Sometimes it's no miracle, but at least we have a greater assurance that we will be examined.
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How it turns out when an incorrigible demagogue starts looking into the health care system. Michael Moore can be reproached for many things, but his obvious talent as a filmmaker is not one of them. Working with music, camera, editing, precise use of levity and touching moments - all this is perfect. Just a joy to watch. Sicko is a well-crafted Moore movie that captivates with its theme and production, but the problems are its length, the introductory part before the trip to the world, and, above all, demagoguery and "black and white" thinking. But enough is enough: this time Moore went too far, underestimating the viewer. Here, the degree to which information is artfully taken out of context and focused only on those areas of the problem that suit him, at certain moments grows into an outright lie that is actively annoying. Any positive impression you might take away from this documentary fizzles out completely, as will this review...
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Moore kept it cruelly simple this time. How fucked up the American insurance and health care system is a matter of common knowledge and pretty much unimaginable to people in Europe. However, after Fahrenheit 9/11, I was glad to see his documentary again because he brought back some pretty spot-on humor. It's still leftist to all get-out, but appealing. The trip to Cuba is truly going to the extreme; on the other hand, his unwillingness to find out more about the systems set up by what he regards as "fairy tale countries" like Britain and France cannot be overlooked. Indeed, he might as well have gushed about the Czech health care system, and I'd be happy to meet his staff somewhere in a Motol waiting room. However, I consider the short montage about the life and indebtedness of an American citizen to be a total highlight of this documentary, which is überfunny and incredibly true. Otherwise, I forgive Moore's cheap pathos for once, because he is obviously trying to appeal to Americans specifically and it takes a lot of subversive methods to wake them up from their lethargy (like the Czechs). And it doesn't even help.
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A little bit weaker three stars. This time Michael Moore chose a topic that the average Central European is undoubtedly much less interested in than George Bush. Plus, it's not nearly as funny as his previous films, but it's still a decent documentary.
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