April 2019, which adds a chapter discussing modern developments (about 1989 to 2018). Criticism The book has been accused of factual errors and right-wing bias. Some criticism of conservative bias comes because many of the people involved with production of the documentary are self-proclaimed neoconservatives. Host Ben Wattenberg and author of the companion book Joshua Muravchik were scholars at the conservative think tank American Enterprise Institute. Michael Gove, who appears in the documentary film as a participant at the "Capitalist Ball", says, "I don’t believe that socialism is dead because I don’t believe that the impulse which drives people towards the Left, the desire to control, meddle and interfere in other people’s lives, can ever die." Noa Shamir-Ronen, daughter of one of the founders of Israel's Kibbutz Ginosar opines, "If in the past we used to work because of values, now there are new values. The supreme value - we are ordinary human beings - is money." References External links The producer's website. 2005 television films 2005 films American documentary films Works about socialism Socialism 2000s American films