The official title of Michael Moore's upcoming documentary (check out the teaser trailer here) about the economic crisis is "Capitalism: A Love Story," distributor Ouverture Films announced Wednesday.

In the film, Moore focuses on the impact corporate dominance and out-of-control profit motives have on the the world. It also centers on the global financial meltdown and the Senate's decision to approve a gigantic bailout.

"It will be the perfect date movie," Moore said. "It's got it all - lust, passion, romance, and 14,000 jobs being eliminated every day. It's a forbidden love, one that dare not speak its name. Heck, let’s just say it: it’s capitalism.”

Ouverture will release the film domestically Oct. 2, 2009. Paramount Vantage will handle international distribution.

Moore recently directed "Slacker Uprising." His last theatrical release was "Sicko," which collected $24.5 million domestically but didn't generate as much hype as "Bowling for Columbine" or the overrated "Fahrenheit 9/11."

Ouverture Films is set to develop the remake of George A. Romero’s 1973 horror flick “The Crazies,” according to Variety.

Breck Eisner, director of “Sahara,” is helming a script by Ray Wright and Scott Kosar. Apparently, Romero will executive produce the project, which stars production in 2009.

The film follows what happens to people in a small Kansas town hit by a deadly virus that originates in the local water supply.  

Let’s hope Eisner and his team tackle this remake just as well as Zack Snyder did with “Dawn of the Dead.”

Apparently, the original “Crazies” was produced on a budget of approx. $270,000.