7.0 
CC
HD
52min - English
Free with ads
retail price
CC
52min - English
Free with ads
retail price
Watch similar movies on Apple TV+ for free
7 Days Free
Then $9.99 / month
CC
HD
52min
Free
retail price
CC
HD
52min - English
Free with ads
retail price
CC
HD
52min - English
Rent
$1.99
CC
HD
52min - English
Buy
$4.99
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Let us notify you once it becomes available on more services.
Something wrong? Let us know!
Currently you are able to watch "No Country for the Poor" streaming on VUDU Free, Tubi TV, Freevee for free with ads or buy it as download on Amazon Video. It is also possible to rent "No Country for the Poor" on Amazon Video online
In Hungary, the poor and weak are increasingly stigmatized to obscure the failure of the state. While authorities continue monopolizing power and turning citizens into subjects, extensive revisions of the fundamental law criminalized homelessness and reformed the social sector cutting the amount of available social benefits. In Hungary today 120,000 state-owned flats stand empty, while almost 30,000 people have no home. But AVM (English: THE CITY IS FOR ALL), a group of homeless people and activists, confronts the authorities to defend the right of shelter, social welfare and human dignity. They work to improve the situation of people in poverty by speaking up against unjust social policies. The group fights by occupying Parliament Square, preventing evictions, lobbying local authorities and providing pro bono legal aid to those in need. AVM is a mini-society based on solidarity and democracy in a society that is gradually drifting "the other way". Three years of intensive research into AVM's life has given us unprecedented access to the group and its protagonists. Their community and their shared sense of purpose give them the strength to fight injustices, in line with the Civil Rights Movement tradition. Their personal stories and reflections inspire agency and citizenship that means taking life into your own hands. Many ask, what is democracy in Europe today? What is its face in a country like Hungary, where every third citizen lives under the poverty line, where social housing makes up less than 3% of the housing stock?
