Hot Money

A great film that brings insights to how the economy and environment are connected with a bi-partisan approach. Kucera brings together an amazing group of experts which is complimented with comical touches from a Father & Son relationship and New Yorker cartoons!

An eye-opening and intricate look at the global financial system. Sometimes shocking and sometimes funny; revealing just how precarious the whole thing is as it is tied up with mortgages insurance and debt. If people think 2008 was bad... guess what is coming. I also appreciate the film spends the latter half looking at solutions.

I can't recommend this film enough. The film provides an eye-opening analysis of the flaws in our financial system and how this system is leading us towards self-destruction in various ways, such as the irreparable harm the system is inflicting on our climate and what this means for us and our democracy, which this film highlights well. I enjoyed the funny and personable moments in the film between Wes Clark Jr. and his father Wesley Clark, they share a very interesting relationship and they are both passionate about making the world a better place in their own unique ways.

This is a great film! I learned so much about how fragile our financial system is, and how closely it's tied to climate change. It's beautifully shot and cleverly weaves in and out of conversations between General Wesley Clark and his son Wes Clark jr. in a way that makes you feel like you're there, part of the conversation. So fascinating!

I highly recommend this documentary to anyone interested in the future of our country, our democracy, and our planet. Definitely a "must see"!

Mortgage backed securities, derivatives, the federal reserve - very interesting stuff against the backdrop of climate change. A mixture of interesting educational commentary and felt like the father and son dynamic worked well - I'm sure similar generational conversations are going on everywhere - interesting that the former General is more optimistic about solving problems than the son.