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Zeitgeist (film series)#Zeitgeist: Addendum

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-{{Infobox film
-| name		= Zeitgeist: Addendum
+{{Redirect category shell|
-| image		= Zeitgeist-addendum-poster.jpg
+{{R from film}}
-| director	= [[Peter Joseph]]
+{{R to section}}
-| producer	= Peter Joseph
-| music		= Peter Joseph
-| editing	= Peter Joseph
-| distributor	= GMP LLC
-| released	= {{Film date|2008|10}}
-| runtime	= 123 min
-| country       = United States
-| language	= English
 }}
-'''''Zeitgeist: Addendum''''' is a 2008 [[documentary film]] produced and directed by [[Peter Joseph]], and a sequel to the 2007 film ''[[Zeitgeist: The Movie]]''. It premiered at the 5th Annual [[Artivist Film Festival]] in Los Angeles, California on October 2, 2008 and was released on Google Video.
-==Synopsis==
-The film begins and ends with excerpts from a speech by [[Jiddu Krishnamurti]]. The remainder of the film is narrated by Peter Joseph and divided into four parts,<ref>[http://www.moonlightingcorp.com/smhrfj/index.php?option=com_seyret&task=videodirectlink&Itemid=67&id=20 ''Zeitgeist: Addendum''] at the Sarasota – Manatee Hebraic Roots Forum, accessed January 31, 2011</ref> each prefaced by an on-screen quotation from a notable scholar: Krishnamurti, [[John Adams]], [[Bernard Lietaer]], and [[Thomas Paine]], respectively.
-===Part I===
-Part One discusses the monetary system in the [[United States]] through the [[fractional reserve banking]] system as illustrated in the book, "Modern Money Mechanics". Part One discusses the mechanism of [[money creation]] as an exchange between the government and the central bank ([[Federal Reserve]] in the U.S.).
-===Part II===
-Part Two shares an interview with [[John Perkins (author)|John Perkins]], author of ''[[Confessions of an Economic Hitman]]'', who said he was involved in the subjugation of [[Latin American]] economies by multinational corporations, including the United States government's involvement in the overthrow and installation of various Latin American heads-of-state.
-===Part III===
-Part Three introduces [[Jacque Fresco]] and [[the Venus Project]], and it asserts a need to move away from current socioeconomic paradigms.
-Fresco states that capitalism perpetuates the conditions it claims to address, as problems are only solved if there is money to be made, and if more money can be made by propagating the problem rather than solving it, the problem will be propagated.
-===Part IV===
-The final statement of the film is to boycott the most powerful banks in the Federal Reserve System, the major news networks (CNN, ABC, NBC, Fox, etc.), the military, energy corporations, all political systems; and to join, support, and proliferate [[The Zeitgeist Movement]].
-==Reception==
-===Award===
-''Zeitgeist: Addendum'' won the 2008 [[Artivist Film Festival & Awards|Artivist Film Festival]]'s award for ''best feature'' ("Artivist Spirit" category).<ref>{{cite web|title=The Artivist Awards|url=http://artivist.com/the-artivist-awards-3/|publisher=Artivist Film Festival|accessdate=2014-01-18|year=2008|quote=Best Feature – Artivist Spirit: “Zeitgeist: Addendum“ directed by Peter Joseph}}</ref>
-===Audience response===
-The film was originally released on Google Video but has been removed with the ending of that video service. The current video posting on [[YouTube]] surpassed 5,000,000 views by late 2013.<ref>{{cite web|title=Zeitgeist: Addendum|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EewGMBOB4Gg|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=2014-01-19|author=TZMOfficialChannel}}</ref>
-===Critical response===
-Alan Feuer of ''[[The New York Times]]'' summarized the film as "a utopian presentation of a money-free and computer-driven vision of the future, a wholesale reimagination of civilization"…likening it to the works of [[Karl Marx]], [[Carl Sagan]], and [[John Lennon]]. He quoted director Joseph's summary as simply "the application of the scientific method for social change." Feuer also noted that while the previous film was famous for its alleging that the attacks of September 11 were an inside job, the second installment "was all but empty of such conspiratorial notions, directing its rhetoric and high production values toward posing a replacement for the evils of the banking system and a perilous economy of scarcity and debt."<ref name="Alan Feuer">{{cite news | url=http://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/17/nyregion/17zeitgeist.html | title=They’ve Seen the Future and Dislike the Present | accessdate=March 7, 2011 | author=Alan Feuer | date=March 16, 2009 | publisher=[[The New York Times]]}}</ref>
-Film critic Bill Stamets for the ''[[Chicago Sun-Times]]'' characterized Joseph's source materials as "disparate," writing: "At times, Peter Joesph skirts with esoterica. Never as kooky as 'visionaries' [[Lyndon LaRouche]] and [[L. Ron Hubbard]], he nonetheless partakes in science worship, sci-fi mind-slavery metaphors, and a global banking obsessions [sic]."<ref name="Bill Stamets">{{cite news | url=http://www.suntimes.com/entertainment/movies/3245249-421/hogancamp-marwencol-zeitgeist-dolls-films.html?print=true | title=Art-house films: ‘Marwencol,’ ‘Zeitgeist’ | accessdate=March 7, 2011 | author=Bill Stamets | date=February 15, 2011 | publisher=[[Chicago Sun-Times]]}}</ref>
-==See also==
-* [[Criticism of capitalism]]
-* ''[[Zeitgeist: Moving Forward]]''
-==References==
-{{reflist|2}}
-==External links==
-*{{IMDb title|id=1332128|title=Zeitgeist: Addendum}}
-*{{Rotten Tomatoes|zeitgeist-addendum}}
-{{Peter Joseph}}
-[[Category:The Zeitgeist Movement]]
-[[Category:2008 films]]
-[[Category:2000s documentary films]]
-[[Category:American documentary films]]
-[[Category:Internet documentary films]]
-[[Category:American films]]
-[[Category:Documentary films about economics]]
-[[Category:Documentary films about globalization]]
-[[Category:Sequel films]]