Rats

Morgan Spurlock's documentary 'Rats' delves into the pervasive and often unseen presence of rats in major cities around the world. The film travels to diverse locations, including New York City, London, and New Orleans, to explore the complex relationship between humans and these resilient creatures. It examines the impact of rats on urban environments, public health concerns, and the various methods employed to control their populations.

Rats received a mixed reception from critics, with many acknowledging Morgan Spurlock's signature investigative style but finding the subject matter to be somewhat niche and occasionally sensationalized. Audience reception was also divided, with some appreciating the unique perspective and others finding the film unsettling or repetitive.

• Praised for its exploration of an often-ignored urban reality and Spurlock's engaging presentation.
• Criticized for a lack of depth and a tendency towards shock value over substantial insight.
• Some viewers found the film's focus on a single, unpleasant subject matter to be limiting.

Google audience: Google users generally found 'Rats' to be an interesting if somewhat disturbing look at urban wildlife, with many appreciating the documentary's unique approach and the informative aspects of rat control and their impact on cities. However, a significant portion of users expressed that the film was too graphic and focused too heavily on the 'gross-out' factor.

Morgan Spurlock, known for his documentary 'Super Size Me', personally experienced the fear and prevalence of rats firsthand while filming in New York City, often encountering them unexpectedly during shoots.