
Loose Change: Final Cut
2007

Representation Score
Limited
2005
Director
Dylan Avery
Runtime
61 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Loose Change serves as a systemic critique of state power rather than a character-driven narrative. It uses archival footage to challenge the legitimacy of Western institutional authority and official truths. The film’s diversity is limited. It does not address traditional identity metrics such as gender or disability, yet it scores highly by aggressively deconstructing Western hegemony and capitalist interests. Ultimately, the work’s impact lies in its political structure. It aligns with progressive frameworks by portraying the U.S. government as a deceptive actor motivated by geopolitical gain.
Category Breakdown
The documentary focuses solely on forensic and geopolitical claims. It does not include any narratives or characters related to LGBTQ+ identities or non-straight relationships.
The film lacks character-driven storylines. It does not explore gender hierarchies or provide a platform for examining gender roles.
The film addresses post-colonial themes by criticizing Western military intervention. However, it lacks intentional, multi-layered character development or a diverse cast.
The film emphasizes a narrative of systemic corruption and anti-Western sentiment. It portrays the military-industrial complex as an oppressive force driven by profit.
There is no depiction of individuals with physical or neurodivergent disabilities within the film's scope.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
Loose Change is a video starring Dylan Avery, Marcel Bernard, and Osama bin Laden. An exploration of the viewpoint that the September 11, 2001 attacks were planned by the United States government.

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