Food, Inc.

Below is a brief trailer to Robert Kenner’s film Food, Inc.

A related interview with Robert Kenner and author Michael Pollan is also worth a look.  I am unable to embed the Youtube clip, but you can watch it here.

Those familiar with Veoh can also watch the full film.

Food, Inc. came out in 2008, but I’ve just recently gotten around to watching the entire film.  It focuses primarily on how food production has gone from being locally developed to being controlled by multinational corporations.

It is definitely worth a look.

Ross

PS -- Thanks to Nikolay for passing along the information.

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12 comments

12 Comments so far

  1. Truth November 10th, 2009 5:36 pm

    Ross, you can find the full film on Youtube. Here is part one – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5e6kSAGnkk

    You will see links to each subsequent part on the right side of the Youtube video player under Related Videos.

  2. John November 10th, 2009 5:54 pm

    Im gonna watch the whole video. I’ve seen some part of it a while ago, but forgot all about it. So good for this reminder.

  3. Niels Bom November 10th, 2009 8:54 pm

    It’s a good movie, should be an eye-opener for a lot of people. For a more dramatic movie, and possibly offensive to a lot of people, check out Earthlings, which is also viewable on the web.

  4. radamez85 November 11th, 2009 3:39 am

    That movie was definitely an eye opener.. i went and grabbed it right after ross updated his status.

    Noels – I thought it was pretty offensive.

    And those poor saps who struggle so hard to make a living and for a huge company to come in and shut them down like they dont have bills to pay or families to feed was just so powerful and just reminds me of what kind of world we live in.
    In America you’ll never be completely free.

  5. larry November 11th, 2009 5:37 am

    Great movie! Thanks for the post Ross.

  6. Jeremy November 11th, 2009 9:39 am

    There’s only one word for it; Evil.

    Monsanto Monsanto is one of the worst offenders out there.

    A part solution is to get started growing your own food.

  7. Concerned November 11th, 2009 11:23 am

    Support local farmers who raise free-range animals and naturally grown produce. Vote with every meal, as the film advised. As consumers, we can change the culture with every food purchase, with every dollar diverted away from corn and soy-filled junk.

  8. KDAD November 12th, 2009 4:36 am

    Thanks for posting Ross. I have been looking forward to seeing this one. I also recommend The Future of Food which can be seen on Hulu. That one really freaked me out.

  9. CzechXpress November 13th, 2009 5:46 am

    This was a good one, 2X on The Future of Food. One thing that I wished they would have done, other then the obvious, show me a few pics of stuff that is commercially available in stores that will be the least harmful, i.e, brands and companies.

  10. Parker January 3rd, 2010 1:55 pm

    This is a massive eye opener and we need to make a change, not only the way we eat and live but also to remove the power from the few and distribute it back to the many.

  11. T Vitiello January 25th, 2010 12:50 pm

    Very interesting, scary, but interesting.

  12. T Vitiello February 1st, 2010 12:44 pm

    I was talking with a friend of mine about the meats we eat in this country. He recommended that I try buffalo meet. It is low in fat and has never been fed hormones. Has anyone tried it?

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