Summary
Based on Reich's 2010 book Aftershock: The Next Economy and America's Future, the film examines widening income inequality in the United States. U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich tries to raise awareness of the country's widening economic gap.
Good for
- Friends night
- Teens
- Background watch
Where to watch
Fingerprint
Not for scares, laughs or brutality.
Cast
15 of 15
Robert ReichSelf
Dolly PartonDoralee Rhodes (archive footage)
Tyne DalyMary Beth Lacey (archive footage)
Lily TomlinViolet Newstead (archive footage)
Mary Tyler MooreMary Richards (archive footage)
Candice BergenMurphy Brown (archive footage)
Jon StewartSelf (archive footage)
Sharon GlessChristine Cagney (archive footage)
Conan O'BrienSelf (archive footage)
Barack ObamaSelf (archive footage)
Hillary ClintonSelf (archive footage)
Bill ClintonSelf (archive footage)
George H. W. BushSelf (archive footage)
George W. BushSelf (archive footage)
Alan K. SimpsonSelf
Crew
- Directed by
- Jacob Kornbluth
- Produced by
- Sebastian Dungan
Everyone
Pick a department, or search for a name or a job (“editor”, “stunt”).
Facts
January 19, 2013 · 1 h 28 min · PG
- Released
- January 19, 2013
- Runtime
- 1 h 28 min
- Age rating
- PG
- Genres
- Documentary
- Original language
- English
- Made in
- United States
- Available in
- 12 countries
Q&A
4 questions, like "Where can I stream Inequality for All?"
Questions about Inequality for All
Quick answers from GoodWatch data.
Is Inequality for All worth watching?
Yes, it's widely acclaimed, with a GoodWatch score of 80 (IMDb 8, Rotten Tomatoes 90%, and Metacritic 68).
Is Inequality for All okay for kids?
Not for young kids: it's rated PG in the United States, and the viewing guide lists it for teens and adults.
Is Inequality for All plot-driven or character-driven?
Mostly character-driven: it leans on dialogue centrality (10 of 10) and character depth (7 of 10) more than on its plot.


8.0








