As an outsider to shake like the ratios in Italian politics often only with the head, although it is amazing how a man of mark Silvio Berlusconi, whose public appearances are boring, at least never for years, if not continuous, can be Prime Minister of Italy.
Erik Gandini Videocracy delivers in that respect are no clear answers, but seeks to illuminate the role of television within the system - obviously due to the fact that Berlusconi is not only Prime Minister but also a media mogul. Those who hope now, Gandini would the style of a Michael Moore polemic and questionable billing will likely to be disappointed by that documentary. Gandini approach is perhaps a little unconventional. Thus, the narrator takes only rarely one, because Gandini will let the images and scenes speak for themselves. 
On the one hand, the audience is excited as natural to make his own thoughts, on the other hand, many scenes are wirrkürlich and the relationship may not always be clear. Even the supposedly interesting aspects, especially the person Berlusconi and his political decisions concerning only sketched briefly. Although the intention seems to be clear, we wish to focus here a bit. On the other hand, seems to enjoy Gandini, to document the superficiality of Italian television and the shady characters, in the wake of the entertainment shows as a self-promoter and puppet masters came to wealth and dubious boast of. So be then closes the circle to the leader as Berlusconi is called by one of the most influential TV producers and yet one has the feeling that Videocracy had so much more, as you get ultimately served: 06.10. 
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