
Citizen Koch 2013
"A hundred billion ways to stick it to you."
Dive into the charged political landscape of Wisconsin with *Citizen Koch (2013)*, Carl Deal's gripping documentary that explores the high-stakes battle to reshape American democracy.
Director: Carl Deal
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is Citizen Koch (2013) about?
*Citizen Koch* peels back the curtain on Wisconsin's pivotal role in the fight over political influence, where corporate money and union power collide. The documentary follows the money trail behind elections, exposing how deep-pocketed donors are reshaping the Republican Party and, by extension, the nation's political future.
Who directed Citizen Koch?
Carl Deal, known for his investigative documentaries like *Trouble the Water*, directs *Citizen Koch* with a sharp, no-holds-barred approach.
Who stars in Citizen Koch?
The documentary features prominent figures such as billionaire David H. Koch, Supreme Court Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Antonin Scalia, and political figures including John McCain and John Paul Stevens.
Is Citizen Koch (2013) worth watching?
For viewers interested in political thrillers disguised as documentaries, *Citizen Koch* is a must-watch. Its tight runtime and explosive themes make it both accessible and thought-provoking, even if it doesn't boast a high IMDb rating.
How long is Citizen Koch?
Citizen Koch has a runtime of 85 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Citizen Koch (2013) — How Corporate Power is Redrawing America's Political Map
Dive into the charged political landscape of Wisconsin with *Citizen Koch (2013)*, Carl Deal's gripping documentary that explores the high-stakes battle to reshape American democracy. Set against the backdrop of the Badger State—home to labor unions, iconic cheese, and political powerhouses like Paul Ryan—this film examines how money and influence are reshaping the Republican Party and the very fabric of governance. Through sharp interviews with key figures like Supreme Court justices and political figures, the documentary uncovers the mechanisms of corporate power and its impact on elections and policy, revealing the tools used to tilt the scales in favor of the wealthy. With a tense, investigative tone, *Citizen Koch* asks urgent questions about the future of democracy and the role of money in politics.
Filmed in the heart of the political arena, where unions clash with corporate interests and ideological divides run deep, Carl Deal's documentary captures the raw energy of a nation at a crossroads. The film doesn't shy away from controversy, spotlighting the controversial role of billionaire David H. Koch in shaping political agendas, while weaving in perspectives from legal luminaries such as Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Antonin Scalia. Whether you're a political junkie or a casual observer, *Citizen Koch (2013)* offers a compelling, eye-opening look at the forces steering America's political destiny.