So kontaktieren Sie Michael Moore…

Email Michael Moore at mike@michaelmoore.com, mike@rumble.media (Rumble Media), or care/of his agent, manager, or publicist.

Write Michael Moore at:

Michael Moore
c/o Dog Eat Dog Films
P.O. Box 831
Radio City Station
New York, New York 10101-0831

Michael Moore’s talent agency is:

Ari Emanuel
c/o WME Agency
9601 Wilshire Blvd.
Beverly Hills, CA 90210

Michael Moore’s manager is:

Dog Eat Dog Films
P.O. Box 831
Radio City Station
New York, NY 10101-0831

Michael Moore’s publicist is:

Public Relations Dept.
c/o Dog Eat Dog Films
P.O. Box 831
Radio City Station
New York, NY 10101-0831

Michael Moore is connected to Al Franken through their liberal political views and public appearances. Moore was featured in the documentary “Al Franken: God Spoke.”

Michael Moore is connected to Alan Alda through the 1995 film Canadian Bacon, which Moore wrote, produced, and directed and which featured Alda as the President of the United States.

Michael Moore is connected to Barack Obama. He endorsed his 2008 presidential campaign and has since criticized his presidency. Despite his criticisms, Moore states that he “loves” Obama.

Michael Moore is connected to Bernie Sanders through his strong endorsement and support for Sanders’ presidential campaigns. Moore backed Sanders, calling him “the Trump-Slayer.”

Michael Moore is connected to Beyoncé by commenting on her performances. He stated that her “Formation” performance at the Super Bowl marked a turning point in shifting gender dynamics.

Michael Moore is connected to Bill Gates through his critiques of wealth inequality. Moore often cites Gates as an example of extreme wealth concentration in the U.S.

Michael Moore is connected to Bill Maher through frequent appearances on Maher’s HBO show “Real Time with Bill Maher,” where they discuss political and social issues.

Michael Moore is connected to Bill Clinton through his criticisms of his presidency, particularly in his documentary The Big One, in which he criticizes Clinton for failing to address economic issues.

Michael Moore is connected to Sean “Diddy” Combs through satirical commentary, where he humorously suggested pardoning Diddy and making him the head of the Secret Service.

Michael Moore is connected to Donald Trump through his critical documentaries, such as Fahrenheit 11/9 and Michael Moore in TrumpLand, in which he critiques Trump’s presidency and policies.

Michael Moore is connected to Elon Musk through his critical views on Musk’s influence and policies in films like Planet of the Humans, which critiques renewable energy efforts associated with Tesla.

Michael Moore is connected to Eminem through his Michigan roots. He admires Eminem’s ability to express class rage and societal frustrations through music and his impact on American society.

Michael Moore is connected to Fox News through appearances and debates on shows like “Hannity,” where he engages in spirited discussions with hosts like Sean Hannity.

Michael Moore is connected to George W. Bush through his documentary “Fahrenheit 9/11,” which critiques Bush’s presidency, the handling of the 2000 election, and U.S. involvement in the Iraq War.

Michael Moore is connected to Harvey Weinstein through “Fahrenheit 9/11” and “Fahrenheit 11/9,” although Moore distanced himself from Weinstein following his sexual assault allegations.

Michael Moore is connected to Hillary Clinton through his support for her during the 2016 presidential election. Despite reservations due to her past policies, Moore endorsed Clinton.

Michael Moore is connected to Jeff Bezos through his critiques of Bezos’ wealth and influence, often showing him as an example of extreme wealth concentration and corporate power in the U.S.

Michael Moore is connected to Joe Biden through his critiques of his presidency. He urged him to enact progressive policies and expressed disappointment with handling international issues.

Michael Moore is connected to Jon Stewart as an influential figure in progressive politics and media.

Michael Moore is connected to Madonna through their Michigan roots and teaming up to promote events like the Traverse City Film Festival, which Moore co-founded and Madonna appeared at.

Michael Moore is connected to Mark Zuckerberg through his critiques of Facebook, often addressing issues like privacy and social media’s impact on society.

Michael Moore is connected to Mel Gibson through Gibson’s offer to finance Moore’s documentary “Fahrenheit 9/11” via Icon Productions, which Gibson later withdrew.

In 2019, Moore said he believed Michelle Obama would be the best candidate to defeat Donald Trump in a presidential election, stating that she could “crush” him if she were to run.

Michael Moore is connected to Oprah Winfrey through “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” where he discussed his documentaries, such as “Sicko,” which critiqued the health insurance industry.

Michael Moore is connected to Rhea Perlman through his 1995 film Canadian Bacon, in which she played Honey, a local police officer, alongside John Candy and other comedic talents.

Michael Moore is connected to Rush Limbaugh as a polarizing figure in American politics. Moore represents the left and Limbaugh the right, known for their outspoken views and debates.

Michael Moore is connected to Rob Reiner through their liberal political views and roles as influential figures in the film industry. They often align on social issues and appear together in public forums.

Michael Moore is connected to Sean Hannity through debates and confrontations on Hannity’s Fox News show, where they have spirited discussions about capitalism, politics, and social issues.

Michael Moore is connected to Taylor Swift because of her political engagement. In 2018, Moore said he appreciated Swift’s decision to reveal her political leanings, especially to young voters.

Michael Moore is connected to Warren Buffett through his critiques of wealth inequality and capitalism. He often cites Buffett as an example of extreme wealth.

Michael Moore is a documentary filmmaker, author, and political commentator known for his left-leaning critiques of American politics, capitalism, and social issues. He gained widespread recognition with Roger & Me (1989), which examined the impact of General Motors’ downsizing on Flint, Michigan. His most famous film, Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004), criticized the Bush administration and the Iraq War, becoming the highest-grossing documentary ever. Moore’s other notable works include Bowling for Columbine (2002), which explored gun violence, and Sicko (2007), which highlighted problems in the U.S. healthcare system. He remains a controversial figure, admired by some for his advocacy and criticized by others for his confrontational style.