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Best Documentary | 2007
Best Documentary | 2008
Outstanding Producer of Documentary Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2008 | Michael
Best Documentary | 2008
Best Edited Documentary | 2008 | Chris
Best Documentary | 2007
Best Documentary | 2007
Best Documentary | 2007
Best Documentary | 2007
Best Documentary | 2007 | Michael
Best Motion Picture Documentary | 2007
Best Documentary Film | 2007
Best Documentary Feature Film | 2008
Documentary Feature | 2008
Best Documentary Features | 2008 | Meghan
Cinema for Peace Award for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year | 2008
Most Valuable Documentary of the Year | 2008
2008 | Michael
Favorite Independent Movie | 2008
Best Documentary | 2008
Best NonFiction Film | 2008
Outstanding Documentary Theatrical and Television | 2008
Best Documentary Feature | 2008
2008 | Michael
Best DocumentaryNonFiction Film | 2007 | Michael
Best Documentary DVD | 2007
Best Documentary | 2007
Best Documentary | 2007
Best Documentary Feature Film | 2007
Budget 9,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 24,538,513 USD
Insurance companies banned employees from being interviewed in the documentary.
Michael Moore was pressured by executive producers Harvey Weinstein and Bob Weinstein, friends of the Clinton family, to cut the criticism of 'Hillary Clinton', but he declined.
Michael Moore's only documentary in which he doesn't have his director trademark of confrontational interviews (in this case with insurance representatives).
This was Moore's first PG-13 documentary since The Big One (1997).
The premise of Sicko (2007) was inspired by healthcare segments on Michael Moore's old tv shows, TV Nation (1994) and The Awful Truth (1999).
"Tony Benn: If we can find money to kill people, you can find money to help people."
"Michael Moore: If this is what can happen between supposed enemies, if one enemy can hold out his hand and offer to heal, then what else is possible? That's when I heard that the man who runs the biggest anti-Michael Moore website was going to have to shut it down. He could no longer afford to keep it up because his wife was ill and he couldn't afford to pay for her health insurance. He was faced with a choice of either keep attacking me or pay for his wife's health. Fortunately, he chose his wife. But something seemed wrong about being forced into such a decision. Why, in a free country, shouldn't he be able to have health insurance and exercise his First Amendment right to run me into the ground? So I wrote him a check for the 12,000 dollars he needed to keep his wife insured and in treatment, and sent it to him anonymously. His wife got better and his website is still going strong."
