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TORONTO (AP) — Michael Moore says he made his latest documentary, "Capitalism: A Love Story, DreamWorks boxset, The Mentalist 1-2 dvd," as though it were his last. And it might be.

The George W. Bush antagonist of "Fahrenheit 9/11" and gun-control champion of "Bowling for Columbine" closing up shop? The General Motors jouster of "Roger & Me" and health-care trouper of "Sicko" no longer in the documentary business?
"I'm saying it's a possibility, yeah," Moore said in an interview at the Toronto International Film Festival, Breaking Bad box set 1-3, where "Capitalism" played in advance of its limited release in theaters Sept. 23 and nationwide rollout Oct. 2.
"I've done this for 20 years. I started out by warning people about General Motors, True Blood dvd box set, and my whole career has been trying to say the emperor has no clothes here, Modern Family dvds, Walt Disney's 100 Years Of Magic cartoons box set, and we better do something about it, South Park seasons 1-13," Moore said. "I've been having to sort of knock my head against the wall here for 20 years saying these things.
"Two years ago, Charlie and Lola complete seasons, I tried to get the health-care debate going, and it did eventually, True Blood dvd box set, and now where are we? We may not even have it. What am I supposed to do at a certain point?"
Moore, 55, whose nonfiction projects include the television shows "TV Nation" and "The Awful Truth," is thinking he wants to return to fiction. He wrote and directed one fictional film, The Vampire Diaries series 1, the 1995 comedy "Canadian Bacon," starring John Candy in his next-to-last role as an American county sheriff who goes on the warpath after the U.S. president (Alan Alda) tries to boost his sagging image by provoking hostilities with Canada.
The movie was a critical and commercial dud, but Moore said he is anxious to do more narrative flicks. Moore said he has been working on two fiction screenplays while making "Capitalism," a documentary in which he pegs corporate inroads into the federal government during the Reagan years as a key factor in today's economic meltdown.
In "Capitalism, The Vampire Diaries boxset, Fireman Sam box set, Modern Family collection," Moore offers a glimpse of the rosier America in which he grew up in Flint, Mich., In the Night Garden dvd series, where his father worked at a spark-plug factory. Moore and his dad revisit the sprawling site of the defunct plant, Curb Your Enthusiasm dvd box set, now just barren lots and demolition debris.
"I had not seen it leveled. It was pretty shocking, actually. I was affected by just standing there, warner bros dvds," Moore said. "That place represented a good, middle-class living for our family, and it's now surrounded by a town that's dying. Where the only people left there are the people struggling, The Tudors dvd box set, really struggling, to survive."
The film presents a condo shark brokering deals on foreclosed units and chronicles the despair of people evicted from their homes. It details corporate profiteering through "dead peasant" insurance policies companies take out on employees and captures tongue-tied experts unable to explain investment derivatives that are blamed for much of the economic chaos.
Moore's conclusion: Capitalism doesn't work.
"I started this film before the crash. The crash happens, I'm thinking, oh, Curb Your Enthusiasm box set 1-7, somebody's going to start talking about what I'm talking about in this movie, In the Night Garden dvds," Moore said. "I've yet to see a talk show or read an op-ed where somebody has just named it, Walt Disney's 100 Years Of Magic on dvd, just come out and said, Walt Disney's 100 Years Of Magic collection, True Blood on dvd, The Mentalist complete series, 'Folks, The Mentalist box set 1-2, what has to happen here is capitalism's got to go.' Because we can't have a system where the richest 1 percent own as much as the bottom 95 percent. That just isn't democracy. That's not America."
"Capitalism" goes after the "big enchilada here," the root of problems he's examined in his earlier films and TV shows, Moore said. The sort of film that, if he retired from the documentary field, DreamWorks cartoons box set, The Simpsons complete seasons, House M.D dvd box set, would stand as a summation of his work.
"Look, I love the movies, Curb Your Enthusiasm collection, I love going to the movies, and I love making movies. I think making a good movie is about telling a good story, Family Guy dvd 1-8, and you can do that through fiction or nonfiction," Moore said. "I've made a body of work of nonfiction that I'm very proud of, Sex and the City box set, and like any filmmaker, I'm looking for different challenges, and things that will keep me interested and excited about what I'm doing."
"Capitalism" serves as something of a call to arms for others to step in and fill the void as Moore moves on to other things.
"I thin