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Moore fears capitalism documentary will turn off financiers

American documentary filmmaker Michael Moore is afraid that his new documentary which exposes the damages caused by capitalist bankers will offend the financiers who fund his projects.

London: American documentary filmmaker Michael Moore is afraid that his new documentary which exposes the damages caused by capitalist bankers will offend the financiers who fund his projects.
Moore whose latest venture, `Capitalism: A Love Story` is a scathing critique of America`s Wall Street, is now bracing himself for the results and plans to self finance his future projects, reported Contactmusic. The director who has documentaries like `Fahrenheit 9/11` and `Sicko` to his credit said that many of the corporations which put money into the film will be unhappy with the results. "Why would these companies give money to me, a guy who is diametrically opposed to everything they stand for? One of the beautiful flaws of capitalism is they will use the rope you give them to hang themselves, if you can make a buck," Moore said. "I think this will be the last time they will give me that money," he added. But Moore is determined to get around the problem by saving up profits from all of his previous films so he can continue making documentaries in the future. "I have been saving up my money from `Sicko` to get to this day. I will always make my own movies, now I have the money to make them," Moore said. Bureau Report