Food, Inc.

Food, Inc. is a must see documentary film that keeps the viewer connected to the plot.

Winner of three awards, Food, INC, follows in the footsteps of Fast Food Nation and Super Size Me, exposing the underbelly of the beast that is the Big Food Business. Director Robert Kenner draws several key distinctions about how food is massed produced in America.

This documentary focuses on the disturbing truths behind the mass production of food.Though food seems to be in the fore front of people's minds, food safety is not.

Entering through the back door of the fast food industry & exposing the ugly truth about the American agribusiness that's controlled & run by corporates, Food, Inc. is one of the most intriguing documentaries I've seen for it covers one of the most essential issues existing not only in United States but the whole world, and is as entertaining as it is enlightening.

In the documentary "Food, Inc," filmmaker Robert Kenner take the audience out from the dark they live in by revealing many but all of the facts concerning food industry in the USA. For instance, the documentary starts with mentioning modified food and how food industry's companies don't want us to know the truth behind what we eat, because if we try to follow our food chain we will know how this small group of people are taking the control of our food system, which often empowers them to abuse animals, American farmers, workers, the environment, and us.

I had to write an essay on local and organic food. As a starting point I watched this movie because it seemed to be very close to my topic.

I felt divided a lot about this movie. On one end, it showed up really well how the food industry was incorporated into the politician system, and how the economics of it worked, in the american context.

To many times have I seen documentaries like these: they present you with all sort of things that are wrong in the world and then they push all sorts of simple solutions in your face that are going to make the world a better place, kumbaya! Unfortunately they always forget to mention some basic root problems that insure the world is never going to be a better place, no matter how many large corporations we fight.

I learned a lot from watching this movie for my Human Nutrition college class. It exposes the bad parts of where we get our food.