Trump Card (2020). It was a very weird movie. It's ⅓ political-ad-like straightforward Trump propaganda, ⅓ interviews with MAGA people, and strangely ⅓ about how Abraham Lincoln was awesome. There's also a tiny bit of "re'enactment of scenes from 1984" mixed in.
It also feels like it's aged very strangely with how much has happened in the last 6 years. I think it really needs a follow-up "where are they now?" kinda sequel documentary.
Obviously not good, but maybe worth a watch.

Recently I started reading Debt: The First 5,000 Years and it REALLY made me want to rewatch Fullmetal Alchemist (2003). Some of the basic ideas in Debt, like moralization of debt, connection to religion, origin of money, etc. really reminded me of FMA. It's really interesting to watch it while especially considering how the characters' moral values are always interacting with alchemy. The 2003 series in particular really emphasizes that "equivalent exchange" is not just a law of alchemy, but an actual philosophy that the characters hold to also apply to transactions and life in general. Notice how in a chemical sense, equivalent exchange is only about mass and energy but the characters always describe that as value. They don't say "to create something, you must supply the equivalent mass and energy." Rather, they say that "to gain something you must sacrifice something of equal value." And there's something about the way the series overlaps debt, grief, guilt, and taboo that's just great. The characters always struggle to answer the question "can something come from nothing?" both physically and philosophically.
It's extremely interesting and I highly recommend the 2003 FMA series to anybody who hasn't seen it. I've just about gotten past the point where it starts to significantly diverge from the 2009 series and I'm excited for the upcoming rollercoaster ending.