• Fighting for the 99 percent: Former U.S. Secretary of Labor Robert Reich speaks to Occupy San Francisco demonstrators at Justin Herman Plaza on Oct. 19, 2011. Now teaching at the University of California, Berkeley, Reich blames anti-union legislation and market deregulation for the yawning chasm that has grown between America's wealthy and middle class since the late 1970s. | AP
    Fighting for the 99 percent: Former U.S. Secretary of Labor Robert Reich speaks to Occupy San Francisco demonstrators at Justin Herman Plaza on Oct. 19, 2011. Now teaching at the University of California, Berkeley, Reich blames anti-union legislation and market deregulation for the yawning chasm that has grown between America's wealthy and middle class since the late 1970s. | AP
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LONDON – In one sense, “Inequality for All” is absolutely the film of the moment. We are living through tumultuous times. The economy has tanked. Austerity has cut a swath through our lives.

And in a parallel universe, a cohort of alien beings — bankers, as we know them — are currently engaged in trying to figure out what to spend their multimillion-pound bonuses on. Who wouldn’t want to know what’s going on? Or how it happened? Or why? Or if it is really true that the next generation down is well and truly shafted?

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