There are many types of documentary films that have been made. There are those that are for education ones we see throughout school. They are two hour news stories exposing us to the details and facts of a person, an event or a part of history. Then there are those controversial documentaries; the ones that give us inside details of a murder or a murderer like Charles Manson: Super Star; an event with a political background like the film Waco, the Rules of Engagement. And then there are Michael Moore's films - Roger and Me, and in particular Bowling for Columbine. These types of controversial films exposed raw details and facts that the public isn't aware of until these films are made. In Bowling for Columbine this documentary not only makes your aware of gun violence in America; it makes you think why is there so much.Bowling for Columbine, is a very thought provoking film, a compelling documentary written, directed and produced by Michael Moore in 2001. Unlike his other film, Roger and Me, which was filmed in his home town of Flint, Michigan, addressing Flint's economical welfare; Bowling for Columbine addresses all of America and the people that live here.Michael Moore makes you think and asks the questions that aren't easily answered. What is responsible for the exceptionally high level of killing in America? Not a lot of guns, as Moore points out throughout his movie, because other countries have a lot guns also. Not a very violent history, because other countries have longer histories with violence. Not the love of video games, violent movies or rockn'roll, because other countries have all that too. After watching this film you are asking yourself the very same thing he does: Why is American gun crazy?Throughout Bowling for Columbine Michael Moore takes a journey around the United States, revealing facts about the media and exposing the United States government in its contribution to gun violence in this country. He reminds us that on the same day that the two teenage boys were holding their high school...