Touhing, I was crying, I can not understand how people can be so cruel and ignorant. But the only thing I did not like was the last sentence: it was spacism. But anyway, film which everybody HAVE TO SEE

Nicknamed "the vegan maker", this is an almost unwatchably harrowing portrayal of the cruelties inflicted upon Earth's sentient life by its fellow earthlings. As a film, it isn't particularly well-crafted or artistic -- as a piece of incendiary journalism, it is imperative to the self-realization of humanity.

Even though it supports a good cause, it's ultimately just pure propaganda. Shocking facts accompanied by ridiculous lies and non-arguments.

Animal exploitation is certainly an awful thing, and the point that humans are disgustingly immoral in this regard is undeniable. However, many of the arguments and points made in this film are flawed and, in my opinion, actually serve as a disservice to the cause. Strident and misleading affronts are very effective at switching people off from listening completely. Still, I fully acknowledge that people should be aware of all of these issues, and I'm a vegetarian myself.

I care very much about animal rights and think eating animals is wrong. White and middle class? Why, yes actually, why do you ask? Seriously though, no one is going to argue against this film's point (torturing=bad), but rarely do I come across a documentary so manipulative, misleading, and at times, outright dishonest.

Yeah, footage of animals being killed is sad, but two hours of footage of animals being killed isn't a good documentary. Besides, after about ten minutes it becomes numbing, so what's really the point?

By far the most depressing documentary I've ever seen. I even had to cry, and I never cry during films or docs. Yes you can call me a wimp, but I really was moved. How can mankind be so cruel. Why is it unethical to kill a human being, but it's not when you kill an animal in such a cruel way. This world is so fucking corrupt.

I have yet to actually see this, and I don't think I'll have the strength to. But I highly recommend it to everyone.

Faces of Food.

Illustrates why you either need to become a vegetarian or, like myself, have to be very careful where you obtain your animal products from. The film itself ends up being rather repetitive by the end and it comes as no surprise that it was developed in chunks as the same points are clumsily brought up over and over and over again. Still the imagery is shocking and really drives home why eating as McDonalds or the like should be avoided at all costs.