This documentary is very anti-communist and reformist. The Zeitgeist Movement and The Venus Project documentaries, while also anti-communist, at least exposed the American atrocities and more explicitly and visually explained the absurd fiat system that is a downward spiral of unpayable debt. I learned from those documentaries the numerous coups and assassinations Amerikkka committed to other nations wanting to try socialism as they didn't want anyone questioning the flaws of our capitalist system. It's not just a systemic issue. The bourgeoisie are to blame, and they are not willing to give up the means of production and end their Western imperialist project without violent revolution. And it is not the people who decide the revolution to be violent, but the gatekeepers and imperialist dictators of wealth. Even if we reform capitalism, we would always return to this point of late stage capitalism because the contradictions within the system cannot be resolved until the system itself is abolished and the means of production are reclaimed by the workers. Of course, this transformation does not occur overnight, but we can no longer continue to pursue infinite growth and profit. Capitalism is designed to be exploited by the rich. It is designed to chase infinite growth, even if it means attacking and stealing other nation's resources and forcing their own domestic populations to work for low wages in poor working conditions. It is not reflective of our material reality and prevents us from cooperating in a mutual fashion.
There's better educational materials to liberate people's minds from neoliberalism. We, as MLs, need to be clear of our message, thus I believe documentaries such as this are not very useful and practically muddy our principles and confuse the working class.