The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism is a 2007 book by the Canadian author and social activist Naomi Klein.
 In the book, Klein argues that neoliberal free market policies (as advocated by the economist Milton Friedman) have risen to prominence in some developed countries because of a deliberate strategy of "shock therapy".
 This centers on the exploitation of national crises to push through controversial policies while citizens are too emotionally and physically distracted by disasters or upheavals to mount an effective resistance.
 The book suggests that some man-made events, such as the Iraq War, were undertaken with the intention of pushing through such unpopular policies in their wake.
 Some reviewers criticized the book for making what they viewed as simplifications of political phenomena, while others lauded it as a compelling and important work.
This Changes Everything is a 2015 documentary film directed by Avi Lewis, a companion project of the book "" by Naomi Klein.
The Papal Chase is a 2004 Canadian micro-budget feature-length guerrilla-style mockumentary directed by Kenny Hotz of Kenny vs. Spenny fame, and written by Hotz and Paul Johnson.
 The film features cameo appearances by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ron Wood, as well as footage of Toronto mayoral candidate Kevin Clarke.
 It is also the only comedy feature that has an appearance by Pope John Paul II.
 Among its awards, the film won the Phillip Borsos Award for 'Best Canadian Feature Film' at the 2004 Whistler Film Festival, and won 'Best Documentary' at the 2005 Canadian Filmmakers' Festival.
Whose University Is It?
 is a 2003 made for TV documentary film that takes a critical look at the role of corporate funding on university education.
 It was produced and directed by Canadian filmmakers Mark Wright and James Motluk (credited as James E Motluk).
 It enjoyed a limited release to theaters in 2003 in Ontario and was broadcast on TV on ichannel in 2004.
Poor No More is a 2010 documentary film directed by Canadian filmmakers Bert Deveaux and Suzanne Babin.
 The executive producer is David Langille.
 Hosted by Canadian actor and comedian Mary Walsh, the film is set at the height of the late 2000s recession and looks at solutions for Canada's working poor.
 The film follows two working Canadians and Mary Walsh to Ireland and then to Sweden, where they take a closer look at how the Nordic Model has affected living standards for the Swedish.
Reelside is a 2015 Canadian documentary television series about the creative process of Canadian filmmakers that premiered on The Movie Network on June 4, 2015.
Naomi Klein (born May 8, 1970) is a Canadian author, social activist, and filmmaker known for her political analyses and criticism of corporate globalization and of capitalism.
 She first became known internationally for her book "No Logo" (1999); "The Take" (2004), a documentary film about Argentina’s occupied factories, written by Klein and directed by her husband Avi Lewis; and significantly for "The Shock Doctrine" (2007), a critical analysis of the history of neoliberal economics that was adapted into a six-minute companion film by Alfonso and Jonás Cuarón, as well as a feature-length documentary by Michael Winterbottom.
The Take is a Canadian documentary film released in 2004 by the wife and husband team of Naomi Klein and Avi Lewis.
 It tells the story of workers in Buenos Aires, Argentina who reclaim control of a closed Forja auto plant where they once worked and turn it into a worker cooperative.
Fences and Windows: Dispatches from the Front Lines of the Globalization Debate is a 2002 book by Canadian journalist Naomi Klein and editor Debra Ann Levy.
 The book is a collection of newspaper articles, mostly from "The Globe and Mail", with a few magazine articles from "The Nation" and speech transcripts.
 The articles and speeches were all written by Klein in the 30 months after the publication of her first book, "No Logo" (1999), from December 1999 to March 2002.
 The articles focus upon the anti-globalization movement, including protest events and responses by law enforcement.
 The book was published in North America and the United Kingdom in October 2002.
The Leap Manifesto is a political manifesto issued by a broad coalition of Canadian authors, artists, national leaders and activists in September 2015, during the Canadian federal election campaign.
 Initial signatories to the Manifesto include Donald Sutherland, Rachel McAdams, Ellen Page, Sarah Polley, and documentary filmmaker Avi Lewis; musicians Neil Young, Leonard Cohen, and Alanis Morissette; and writers William Gibson, Naomi Klein and Michael Ondaatje, along with environmental groups and labour union members including former Canadian Union of Public Employees president Paul Moist.
 The document calls for a restructuring of the Canadian economy and an end to the use of fossil fuels.
 A resolution referring the manifesto to local riding associations for discussion was approved by delegates during the 2016 New Democratic Party Convention.

Question: What is the topic of the 2004 documentary released by Canadian filmmakers Naomi Klein and Avi Lewis?
Answer: Argentina’s occupied factories