Synopsis
Have you ever read the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policies connected to every website you visit, phone call you make, or app you use? Of course you haven’t. But those agreements allow corporations to do things with your personal information you could never even imagine. This film explores the intent hidden within these ridiculous agreements, and reveals what corporations and governments are legally taking from you and the outrageous consequences that result from clicking “I accept.”
Votre Filmothèque
Cast
- Mark ZuckerbergSelf
- MobySelf
- Leigh BryanSelf
- Raymond KurzweilSelf
- Joe LipariSelf
- Max SchremSelf
- Christopher ShinSelf
- Julian AssangeSelf (archive footage)
- Edward SnowdenSelf (archive footage)
- Rupert MurdochSelf (archive footage)
- 90
The New York Times
The title of Terms and Conditions May Apply is unlikely to excite, but the content of this quietly blistering documentary should rile even the most passive viewer. - 80
Variety
Deftly balancing twin goals of informing and entertaining, the pic matter-of-factly details the various ways that marketers, multinational corporations, police departments and government-run intelligence-gathering organizations obtain and exploit info. - 80
Los Angeles Times
In inverse proportion to typically long-winded, inscrutable terms of service, the film is concise, direct and thoroughly engaging. - 75
NPR
A quietly appalled we-really-oughta-do something documentary in the mode of "Food, Inc." or "An Inconvenient Truth." - 70
The Hollywood Reporter
Though it mostly summarizes available arguments instead of uncovering new facts, it's an accessible primer. - 70
Village Voice
A wide-ranging, if shallow, exploration of intrusive government surveillance practices. - 67
The A.V. Club
Terms And Conditions may not be a particularly well-made documentary, but it provides a much-needed wake-up call. - 63
Slant Magazine
If The Social Network didn't make you want to quit Facebook in 2010, the brave new world outlined here should, despite the fact that your data won't actually be erased.