"The Corporation" is a 2003 documentary that critically examines the modern corporation, exploring its legal status as a person and its impact on society and the environment. The film argues that corporations prioritize profit over social responsibility, often leading to negative consequences such as environmental degradation and social inequality. Through interviews with corporate insiders, activists, and experts, the documentary highlights the ethical implications of corporate behavior and advocates for reform to hold corporations accountable for their actions.

In the documentary "The Corporation," the filmmakers analyze corporations as entities and diagnose them using the criteria for psychopathy. They argue that corporations exhibit traits such as a lack of empathy, a focus on self-interest, and a tendency to manipulate and deceive for profit. The film suggests that these characteristics lead to harmful social and environmental consequences, framing corporations as behaving similarly to psychopaths in their disregard for the well-being of individuals and communities.

"The Corporation" is a documentary that critically examines the modern corporation's role in society, arguing that it behaves like a psychopath due to its primary focus on profit maximization, often at the expense of social and environmental concerns. The film explores the legal status of corporations, their influence on politics, and the ethical implications of corporate practices. Through interviews with business leaders, activists, and scholars, it highlights issues like environmental degradation, labor rights, and consumerism, ultimately questioning the moral responsibilities of corporations in a capitalist system.

"The New Corporation: The Unfortunately Necessary Sequel" is a documentary released in 2020, directed by Joel Bakan and Jennifer Abbott. It serves as a follow-up to the 2003 film "The Corporation," examining the evolving role of corporations in society. The film critiques how corporations have adopted social responsibility rhetoric while continuing exploitative practices. It explores themes of corporate power, environmental degradation, and the need for systemic change, urging viewers to rethink the influence of corporations on democracy, ethics, and social justice.