The disease of greed

This documentary explores the pervasive nature of greed in modern society, examining its historical roots and its impact on economic systems, individual behavior, and global inequality. Through expert interviews and real-world examples, it questions whether greed is an inherent human trait or a socially constructed phenomenon. The film aims to provoke thought on how societies can mitigate the negative consequences of unchecked avarice.

The documentary received mixed to positive reviews, with critics commending its timely subject matter and the depth of its analysis. Some reviewers found the presentation to be occasionally didactic, while others praised its ability to connect complex economic theories to everyday life. Audiences generally appreciated the film's thought-provoking nature and its call for ethical consideration in financial dealings.

• Praised for its incisive examination of greed's societal impact.

• Noted for its engaging narrative despite a challenging subject.

• Some found the conclusions to be somewhat predictable.

Google audience: Viewers largely appreciated the film's exploration of greed, finding it educational and a strong conversation starter. Many highlighted the documentary's ability to shed light on economic disparities and the ethical dilemmas faced by individuals and corporations. A common point of praise was the film's clear explanations of complex issues.

Nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the Independent Spirit Awards.

The director, John Smith, conducted over 100 interviews for the documentary, but only featured a fraction of them to maintain a focused narrative.