Poverty, Inc. movie poster

Poverty, Inc. (2015)

Fighting Poverty is BIG Business!

7.2audience score
16 votes on TMDB
Released July 10, 2015Runtime 1h 34mDirector Michael Matheson Miller

Poverty, Inc. explores the hidden side of doing good. From disaster relief to TOMs Shoes, from adoptions to agricultural subsidies, Poverty, Inc. follows the butterfly effect of our most well-intentioned efforts and pulls back the curtain on the poverty industrial complex - the multi-billion dollar market of NGOs, multilateral agencies, and for-profit aid contractors. Are we catalyzing development or are we propagating a system in which the poor stay poor while the rich get hipper?

Where to watch Poverty, Inc.

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

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Cast of Poverty, Inc.

Michael Parenti

Michael Parenti

Self
Richard D. Wolff

Richard D. Wolff

Self
Chris Hedges

Chris Hedges

Self
Jordan Belfort

Jordan Belfort

Dennis Kucinich

Dennis Kucinich

Greg Palast

Greg Palast

Ralph Nader

Ralph Nader

Vandana Shiva

Vandana Shiva

Max Keiser

Max Keiser

Gerald Celente

Gerald Celente

About Poverty, Inc.

Where can I watch Poverty, Inc.?

Poverty, Inc. is available to rent or buy in the United States on Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Fandango At Home.

Who stars in Poverty, Inc.?

Poverty, Inc. stars Michael Parenti, Richard D. Wolff, Chris Hedges, Jordan Belfort, Dennis Kucinich.

Who directed Poverty, Inc.?

Poverty, Inc. was directed by Michael Matheson Miller.

How long is Poverty, Inc.?

Poverty, Inc. has a runtime of 1h 34m.

What is Poverty, Inc. about?

Poverty, Inc. explores the hidden side of doing good. From disaster relief to TOMs Shoes, from adoptions to agricultural subsidies, Poverty, Inc. follows the butterfly effect of our most well-intentioned efforts and pulls back the curtain on the poverty industrial complex - the multi-billion dollar market of NGOs, multilateral agencies, and for-profit aid contractors. Are we catalyzing development or are we propagating a system in which the poor stay poor while the rich get hipper?