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(253) 6.0 84 min 2017

ACORN and the Firestorm is a movie starring John Atlas, Glenn Beck, and Bon Bon. A hidden-camera video involving a fake prostitute threatens to destroy ACORN, America's largest grassroots anti-poverty organization. World Premiere...

Starring: Andrew Breitbart, Bon Bon, Glenn Beck, John Atlas

Genres: Documentary

Director: Reuben Atlas, Samuel D. Pollard

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Reuben Atlas, Samuel D. Pollard
Stars	Andrew Breitbart, Bon Bon, Glenn Beck, John Atlas
Country	India, USA
Runtime	1H 24M
Description	A hidden-camera video involving a fake prostitute threatens to destroy ACORN, America's largest grassroots anti-poverty organization. World Premiere Tribeca Film Festival.

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16 customer reviews about «ACORN and the Firestorm»

3 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Tuesday, 15 Sep 2020 22:57

I have been following this story for a long time and I was very impressed by the way they have been able to pull this off. I thought the film was very well done and informative. I would recommend this film to anyone who has an interest in the UFO phenomenon or even just the history of the UFO phenomenon. It's a must see!

Tuesday, 15 Sep 2020 08:26

My daughter, who was born and raised in Denmark, recently sent me a DVD of this documentary. We both love the Danish people and the way they treated the refugees. I saw the movie a couple of times and it was so realistic and sad. I thought it would be long and depressing, but the people in the movie, especially the young boys, were so nice and kind. I've never seen such a perfect country and an amazing way of living in Europe. And to think that this movie is over a decade old, but it's still relevant and it is still true. I would highly recommend this movie to anyone. There are a lot of people in the world who are very concerned about what is happening to the refugees and their countries. I think that this is the way that many other countries could handle the situation. Denmark has shown that no matter what the cost, you can help people in need.

Wednesday, 02 Sep 2020 09:27

In the movie, Mr. Spielberg focuses on two worlds: how we view the world from our consumerist perspective, and how we perceive the world from an anarchist perspective. The movie shows what this anarchist perspective is about, and that it's possible to look at the world and our place in it, and the possibilities for breaking free from the capitalist chains that bind us, from an anarchist perspective, without resorting to violence and political action. Mr. Spielberg shows how the relationship between our time-scale and the world of the future is a matter of time, and how in the second half of the film, the relationships of the two worlds are reversed. That is to say that the time-scale in which the movie takes place changes, and instead of being the other way around, it becomes the other way around, the other way around, which in turn is the other way around. The two parallel lines of time, and the two opposite possibilities for the future that it can lead to, are the most significant themes of this film, and they are the basis for the movie itself. It is this theme that is at the core of the movie, which can be a bit confusing at first, and if you're not clear on the meaning of the themes, then you may miss a lot of what is being said. I've read a lot of reviews that give the movie very high ratings, because it seems that they're not understanding the movie at all. However, if you think about it a bit, the movie has very little to do with real life, and much more to do with the politics of the capitalist system. If you want to learn about capitalism, you will probably like the movie. If you want to learn about anarchism, you will probably not. I would suggest this movie to anyone, because it's an excellent movie about capitalism, and anarchism, and it's a great movie. It's a good movie, I've watched it once, and I highly recommend it. It's my first comment on IMDb.

Sunday, 16 Aug 2020 06:03

The more I watch this documentary the more I wish I could help or provide some assistance.I see that most of the viewers of the documentary are disappointed that they can't find a connection to the artifacts. I also can't understand why the French people are so protective of their monuments. I would have liked to hear how they viewed the artifacts and how they were destroyed. I guess that there is a lot of misunderstanding among the French people about this. As for the Native American artifacts, they were taken from the mountains so as to clear them for the US military in the "war on poverty". I guess that it was also to do with land grabbing. The documentary also covers the culture of the Native Americans, what they think of the artifacts and the place where they live. It is a pity that they are not allowed to discuss the artifacts they found, or what the French want from their artifacts. I have seen this documentary several times and I still get upset by what is done to these relics. There is no point in protecting them, because nobody knows how they will be used.

Wednesday, 12 Aug 2020 01:38

Excellent documentary of an amazingly gifted artist, who at a very young age created his first drawings and brought them to life in a special, artistic manner. There are quite a few candid interviews and still photos. It's not long until you realise that for almost two decades this really is an artist at work, and that it is an artist who would be considered a real renaissance man, had he not died so soon. The documentary is very insightful and the images of the creation process are very good and inspiring, in the same way as the paintings. One of the many good points is that the maker is not focused on making money, but rather on making art. "He is not an artist" he states, "he is an artist". "I can't make money with my paintings. I am an artist" The man is really inspired and sees a vision for a new future. Some of the best quotes in the documentary are "I have to make money", "I have to have my own money", "We need money", "There will never be another genius like him" The man also spoke about his wife and daughter. The ones that he lost are very important, and they were very sweet to hear, and we feel very sorry for his family. "I want my life back" he states. For all those who are interested in the man, I'd say go and watch this film, it's well worth the money you will spend on it.

Jordan Reynolds

Tuesday, 11 Aug 2020 16:08

The Firestorm is the second documentary about the meteoric rise of Robin Williams. The first is MELODY IN NEW YORK, which came out the same year as this one and was also released on DVD (although not a masterpiece like this one is). Williams' stint as a writer for the Broadway show MELODY IN NEW YORK (and also a musical on Broadway) has, perhaps ironically, had a lasting effect on him. The humor in his new film, BURNING 'N' SWORDFISH, is in places quite satirical (the plot of the movie is based on an actual play) and in other places more brutal (both the way Williams relates his experience as a young gay man to his own life and the way he addresses his demons). At the very least, this is a pretty well made film, with Williams doing a great job of playing himself with a straight face (this time in a film rather than a documentary). There are moments in this film that are hilarious, including his battle with alcoholism, but other moments that are equally as funny and effective are the ones he says with a straight face (i.e. "That's so cute!"). The actors who appear in this film range from the familiar (Nicholas Cage) to the unknown (Wendy Astin) to the supposedly unknown (Hugh Grant). The story is told from Williams' point of view, but I would have liked to have seen some analysis of the reasons behind his success. I guess I don't want to watch this film expecting a dissertation about Williams' greatness. I think the two aspects of this film that are most important are the acting (Williams is just fantastic) and the direction (this is the kind of film that only a director who is completely comfortable with his subject can make).

Wednesday, 29 Jul 2020 17:09

This is a documentary on the evolutionary processes that occurred in the "last hurrah" for the dinosaurs and the survivors. It gives a very in depth look on how these life forms evolved and adapted to new conditions. The documentary is informative, but not an example of cinematic art. If you want to know what happened when the dinosaurs and their descendants were on the savanna and suddenly turned into bird like creatures. Then you should definitely look into the rest of this series. Just make sure you read the book, and not the DVD, of the same title.

Tuesday, 28 Jul 2020 00:20

To me, this film is much more than a documentary. It is the culmination of our collective realization of the central facts of our modern cultural and political life. It begins with an awakening: a person who is alive at the moment the war breaks out in Southeast Asia. He has lived through the counter-insurgency war in Southeast Asia. He is educated at Harvard, but is a poor peasant farmer. He watches as his country goes to the brink of collapse. He experiences his own and others' perceptions of the truth of the situation. The first question posed in the film is whether Vietnam is a "liberated" country. Not an easy question to answer, since the people on the ground on which this documentary is based are not so sure, not so impressed, and certainly not so brave. For that reason, the film is not a propaganda piece. It is, first and foremost, an account of the human response to the war. It is also an account of our nation's collective response to this world-shattering catastrophe, and to this country's role in it. It is as much a documentary of our collective response as it is a documentary of the Vietnam War itself.

Friday, 17 Jul 2020 03:41

This is the third "supernatural" documentary to be released this year (the other two being "The Devil's Advocate" and "Haunting"). This one, directed by Bob Geldof, is about witchcraft. It is narrated by Tommy Taylor, a self proclaimed black magician (along with his wife, Lisa Eilbacher), who is also a 'supernatural' preacher. The documentary follows Tommy Taylor, his wife Lisa and a few other people who are part of the occult community. They share what they know about what they believe, and share with us their opinions and opinions about other people who believe differently. There is one person who this group discusses, who is a former practitioner of witchcraft who now is a Christian. Tommy believes that people who practice witchcraft (and in general, are not 'pure') should be burned. Lisa is a Christian who believes that people should not be 'witchcursed', and she is even more against this topic of burning. I believe that most of the people who were interviewed in this film were either members of the occult or self proclaimed practitioners. That is, they were practicing their religion, or at least were very committed to their religion. Most of the people were either practicing their religion or they were more committed to their religion than they were to their faith in the occult. Many of the people interviewed were practicing Christians or they were practicing Christian organizations. One person in the group (not a member of the Christian organization) was practicing a non-Christian religion. The first person interviewed in this film, who is a self proclaimed "Black Magician", was interviewed by his wife and said that they were practicing Black Magic and that he was a practitioner of Black Magic. I think that this is the first documentary of this kind that I have seen that was more comprehensive and honest in showing the beliefs of the people involved. This is not an academic documentary. This is not an attempt to put a modern view on the occult, but rather to provide a concise and honest story about what the occult is and what people believe in. I think that this documentary is worth watching and I encourage anyone who is interested in the occult to watch this documentary.

Monday, 13 Jul 2020 23:17

The only thing I really didn't like about this documentary was the music. It was kind of jarring and out of place with the rest of the film. The rest of the music was great though. It was a great way to connect with the story and the people in the story. I think it would have been better if they had just used the music from the film to tell the story. Overall, a great documentary and I recommend it to anyone.

Sunday, 12 Jul 2020 13:45

I saw this at a screening and loved it. I first saw the 2001 documentary which is made by the Chernobyl Research Institute about how it was during the final days of the accident. The above mentioned documentary tells of the first response of the doctors and nurses who had to cope with the radiation level. And as well as their efforts, the data gathered from the radiation experts from Europe, USA and Russia are combined with medical and personal stories to tell of how the patients were affected by the radiation. This was also made available on DVD and it is a powerful story of how the first responders, medical staff and nurses went into the once isolated area and worked day and night. The documentary tells of the changes in the patients from radiation to cancer and their demise as well as how they recovered. A very moving documentary, it shows how the entire world was touched by the event and how the citizens of countries affected by the accident were affected by it. The film also tells how the Chernobyl Medical Institute helped at first at the evacuation and later at the hospital. The DVD is a very rich and detailed documentary. It has an interesting introduction and as well as it is great, it also has some extra features and some rare footage. It is a must see for anyone who loves history, science and diplomacy. The DVD is a strong work. Highly recommended.

Friday, 10 Jul 2020 11:26

In 1852, the American businessman Louis B. Mayer (played by Edward Norton) is building a railway between the Southern and Northern colonies of the United States. Unfortunately for him, he has to cut the line because of firestorms that burn through the entire area, destroying the railway. Mayer is persuaded by a few local men and an American, William Casey (played by Vinnie Jones), to take his train out to the smoldering wastelands of the west, hoping to create a new railway line. However, the businessmen are met with hostility from the local Indians and a brutal murder. As a result, the railway is cut, with Casey trying to continue on with the new line. When he discovers that the new line is being built by the Spanish, Casey is immediately suspicious of the line's motives, and soon decides to lead a small band of desperados on the line to meet the most mysterious man on the mountain, Carlos Daza (played by Liam Neeson). Following Daza's lead, they discover the truth behind the destruction of the railway and how the British government has lied about it. Before this, they discover a shocking secret about the original railway company, the company that was to create the new line. This is an important part of the story because it takes place almost 200 years after the destruction of the railway and the rise of the American frontier, but it also introduces the character of Carlos Daza, who is played by some of the most famous names in Hollywood (among them, Vincent Perez, Tom Cruise, and Laurence Fishburne). There's a lot of information in this film, and it's well worth seeing. The acting in this film is a lot of fun. Edward Norton is magnificent as the semi-mad Englishman, and it's great to see him on screen again. There are some great moments in this film as well. The time-lapse photography is also a pleasure, and the really beautiful score by the late, great Ramin Djawadi is really good. I think that this is an underrated film, because it is a lot better than other films that have a similar subject matter. It's a great time-waster, and should be seen by anyone who appreciates good movies. I give it an eight out of ten.

Patrick Phillips

Tuesday, 23 Jun 2020 08:02

I saw the movie a few days ago and was very pleased. The movie is just like I hoped it would be. It was a great feel-good movie, even if it was a little sad at times. A great movie to watch with the family. I recommend it to all.

Sunday, 03 May 2020 20:24

I think this movie is a good example of the kind of film that I would like to see more of. The movie is a lot more entertaining than the average film. It is interesting, the cinematography is wonderful, the music is great, the acting is great. I think that if you want to see a movie that will entertain you and make you think, this is the movie for you. I think that if you don't like to think, then don't see this movie. The movie is about a group of people who are trying to save a place from being torn down. There are some things that they have to overcome, but it is worth it. The movie is not perfect, but it is worth it. I would recommend this movie to anyone who wants to see a good movie.

Sunday, 03 May 2020 14:46

I'm a dinosaur. I remember being the only person in my school to take a dinosaur with me to school. It's a small insignificant dinosaur that would make my teacher happy if she had a good time with it. I saw the Firestorm in a movie store. I thought it was a toy. I was wrong. It was a full scale replica of the adult version that was made by Lenara. I wish I could go back and see it again in person. My first impression was that it was the most disappointing dinosaur movie I've ever seen. It was boring and one dimensional. But it was too long. As the years go by and I get older and the movies I see aren't as good, I still think I liked the Firestorm. It was a fun, adult movie. I liked the acting, the story, the props. I thought the plot was good, and I liked the plot twist. The creatures were impressive, especially the long-necked dinosaur that looked like an onyx. My point? I like adult movies. I love them. The Firestorm is no exception.

Sunday, 03 May 2020 10:26

The North American Air Force had a huge effort to build their first space plane, the X-15, in 1962. It was the first commercial manned space plane and a key part of military's secret weapons program. The X-15 project had to stop because of many technical problems, among them it required huge space between the engine and the orbiter and the load of "cockpits" needed for the crew members. In the end the X-15 project was cancelled and the NASA became the Air Force and the Air Force became NASA. As we all know, the space program went into the 1960's. However, in the 1970's the USAF decided to produce a new fighter. The Space F/A-18 Hornet was planned and Lockheed Martin decided to make it. Lockheed Martin made the first prototype of the F/A-18 in 1979, and the first F-22 prototype in 1980. They were made in 2001 and 2007 respectively. In 2009 the US Air Force finally decided to continue the production of the F-22. The F-22 was designed with different attributes and capabilities for the combat. The F-22 was intended to be an answer to the F-16. The F-22 is manufactured using a new digital electronics system and new F-22 jets are manufactured by Harrier's factory in the UK. The first test of the F-22 took place in 2011, and the first production F-22 was assembled in 2011 and deployed in 2012. As I said earlier, the F-22 is a two-seat stealth fighter jet with advanced technologies for the stealth combat. It is made of high-tech material, featuring innovative reinforced fuselage and stealthy outer skin. The cockpit is very advanced, making use of advanced avionics, infrared sensors, and new computers. In the center of the cockpit are the F-22's jet engines. They are the most advanced jet engine ever made. Its maximum compression ratio is 9,000psi, which is around 15-20% greater than that of a conventional engine. The latest F-22 is equipped with four turbofan engines. They are equipped with advanced advanced thermo-mechanical systems, which make them more efficient. They also use new propellers, which are much smaller in size than a conventional propeller. The new propellers allow the propeller to be more compact and therefore easier to manufacture. The F-22 can maneuver at supersonic speeds while the rest of the fighters have to make it to Mach 3. This supersonic maneuvering speed is a maximum and it is only used when the airframe is not being able to maintain the speed of Mach 3. However, the F-22 has a low-bores-in-the-throat efficiency, meaning it can achieve a speed of Mach 0.91 without taking off. This is a good way to get the speed without the need for taking off. The F-22 is also equipped with new sophisticated electronic warfare system, which are a "kill-list" system that will allow the pilot to directly order an attack on an enemy's plane. This system is part of the F-22's advanced avionics. The fighter can detect an enemy's aircraft, identify them and then launch a missile at them. The plane also has other advanced sensors to analyze the situation. The F-22 is the only fighter jet to have a combat recon and a radar. The F-22 is the most advanced fighter jet ever made. The F-22 was designed with a modern electronics and new sensors. The cockpit features an advanced avionics, infrared sensors, and new computers. It can do a long-range combat detection with its data link with a second aircraft, as well as a wide-area recon in the area where it will be launched to defeat the enemy. The new radar

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