Where can I stream Sicko?

You can stream Sicko on: Apple TV, Amazon Store, Fandango at Home and Tubi

Watch 'Sicko' Online Streaming (Full Movie)

Sicko

2007, Movie, 2h 3min

A documentary about the corrupt health care system in The United States who's main goal is to make profit even if it means losing people’s lives. "The more people you deny health insurance the more money we make" is the business model for health care providers in America.

Country: United States

Director:

Cast:

Reviews

Critic Simon Crook

rated

Finally he’s stumbled on a humanitarian story even bigger than his ego.

Read full review at Empire

Critic Scott Tobias

rated

...[Michael Moore] has a gift (yes, it's a gift) for reducing complex issues to bite-sized ideological nuggets. And the ones Sicko offers are, by and large, pretty tasty.

Read full review at The A.V. Club

Critic Marjorie Baumgarten

rated

...[Moore] remains a master of rhetoric and a sometimes sentimental sap, but this time he uses those strategies to great cinematic effect...

Read full review at The Austin Chronicle

Critic Jacob Ludvigsen

rated

Spydig, provokerende og med en overordentligt veludviklet sans for stærkt lattervækkende ironi midt i et dødsens alvorligt emne.

Read full review at Cinemazone

Critic Mats Karlsson

rated

...är klart den bästa dokumentär han har gjort.

Read full review at Moviezine

Frequently asked questions

What is Sicko about? Toggle content

Sicko is a documentary film that examines the American healthcare system and its flaws. The film begins by highlighting the struggle of uninsured Americans and the challenges faced by those who have insurance but are still denied care. Michael Moore, the filmmaker, interviews various individuals, including former employees of insurance companies, who reveal the cost-cutting measures that prioritize profits over patient care. Moore also compares the American healthcare system to those of other countries, such as Canada and France, which provide universal healthcare and have better health outcomes. The film culminates with a group of 9/11 rescue workers traveling to Cuba to receive free medical care, contrasting the failing American system with other countries' successful models. Ultimately, Sicko argues for a need for change in America's broken healthcare system.