I really wonder about the people who downgraded this film in the voting. No comments, guys? I’d really like to hear the other side on this; but unfortunately all I hear is “Michael Moore is wrong! And he is, because – he just is!” What, no statistics? No personal stories about personally experiencing bad health care in Canada/France/Norway/Great Britain? I’d really like to hear them.

Personally, I don’t care if every thing in the film is inconsistent, a mistated fact, or an invented dialouge. It’s purely worth seeing because of the one question that it asks: Does everyone deserve health care? And I mean EVERYONE. Does the poorest child, the richest person, the most morally corrupt individual all deserve the same health care? I personally believe they do; and I find the other countries interesting in how they handle it, when the US is suppose to be the richest country in the world. Shouldn’t we be the ones leading the world on this charge, instead of being so far behind? I personally find it apalling.

This movie should be recommended not only to people living in the US (Moore is right… get mad at your government sometimes!) but also to all the Europeans who take socialized health for granted.

Sure, we in Italy can do much (very much) to improve it, but it’s still a privilege to have one, even with all the horror stories we know.

Great but depressing movie. One of the good points about the fact that I’ll be going home to Australia soon.

Funny thing was, I saw Bill Clinton on the escalator on my way out. He was either going to see himself in Sicko, or to see Ocean’s Thirteen.

I’m so jealous of the French.

This movie makes me all the more determined to get my passport, and live and work in Europe (Two goals on my list). Michael Moore tells an engaging, funny and sad story about a tragic subject.