use of footage showing Enron executives lying through their teeth set against the actual facts eloquently expresses how deep the dissimulation went. Where the film was weak was on the shady political dealings with the Bush White House and with regard to Governor Gray Davis? recall. Clear and incontrovertible arguments which were everywhere else apparent were conspicuous by their absence in these sections, and I was left unclear as to with what Gibney was actually accusing those involved. This documentary is superior to others in its genre because it seeks out the uncomfortable truths. Complacency cannot be prosecuted, but it was clearly as much to blame as the greed of Enron executives for what happened. The ease with which so many otherwise ethical people lost their moral compass is remarkable and reminds us that not only could it happen again, but next time it could be us. As much as I love documentaries, I rarely see them twice. However, I have now seen this movie twice at the cinema and now own a region 1 copy. It's the totally compelling story of what was once the 7th largest company in the U.S. which disintegrated under a series of creative accounting scandals. Sounds dull? Not for a second of this 110 minute film does the pace or the interest sag. So intensively researched, you will believe you actually know all of the characters at the end. Your jaw will drop when you discover what corporations will stoop to in order to