Sure, the film's not a multi-million dollar production. But the information and message are important and relevant. Anyone who's had a family member influenced by Fox News and Hate Radio and, as a result, now has a family member who's become an awful, intolerable presence in a family, knows how Fox and Rush Limbaugh can ruin an formerly enjoyable family dynamic. The Fox viewer becomes a "dry drunk" of vitriol and invective, and no amount of rational persuasion will change his views. Jen Senko brings in experts of various fields to examine and explain the phenomenon, and those views are fascinating. At the film's end, through a series of chance happenings, the family member, in this case her dad, stops ingesting the Fox/Hate Radio media, and becomes a kind, loving person again. As someone who has "that person" in my family, I was glued to the movie and appreciated Jen's efforts and information. It made things a lot clearer and more tolerable for me, knowing how this brainwashing was taking place, and eventually, with any luck, how to stop it. A must see for viewers with Fox Fiends in the family, or for those who are simply interested in the psychological influence of media.