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The most amazing feat of this documentary, to me at least, is that no matter how intimate it gets with the Siegels, it's kinda impossible to sympathize. It's a real damning portrait of a family of one-percenters having to cope with suddenly being ALMOST part of the 99%. It's almost too difficult to take at times because of HOW wretched a group of people they are. The director does a great job of juxtaposing them whining about losing amenities most people only ever dream of while their employees lose just about everything. Seems to offer an answer to whether or not money buys happiness.
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