Yay! Lets clusterfuck the viewer with disturbing imagery so they'll care about our big and corrupt food industry! Hurray! Lets also preach the holy fuck out of the viewer that the entire food industry is evil! Oh, and lets not forget to go on and on about facts that everyone already knew about already. At least we're not as preachy as we could have been! So I guess we get extra points for that!

depressing and often disgusting look at the food industry. Shit caked beef? mmm mmm. Companies putting patents on food? hoo boy! not to mention horrible living conditions for almost every animal in the film. the point of this movie? Support farmers markets and buy the food that was raised by conventional means and not gene enhancement. the market decides, no the companies. money wins all.

It picks up speed around the middle and stops being annoying. When it does this, it becomes comprehensive, engaging, and encouraging of critical thought. Ultimately, though, it falls short of inciting action. Or at least it did for me.

"The most a muckraking film like this can hope to do is frighten the viewer out of their complacence so much that they feel like, if only for a moment, they need to do something." - Simon Abrams

Didn't care too much for the subject matter and there is this scene about a woman and son that feels like it goes for years which is just painful and pretty much ruined it for me. Not terrible as it had interesting quirks just fairly dull from my perspective.

A clear and concise argument is presented. Quality stuff.

Nothing really new here, but the doc is very well made. I like eating meat and also don't care it if and myself are made of corn.

Preaching to the converted/re-invigorating the lazy.

I wish I hadn't seen this movie, but it really opened my eyes to some of the world's most terrifying problems.. so close to home. I've gained a lot of respect for organic food stores and I hope, like the tabacco industry, the food industry will change for the better. Everyone should watch this movie.

A good documentary on food in the U.S. that bit off more than it could chew (sorry). I say that because it covers much ground, from mistreatment of animals to corporate spying on farmers to the industry's effect on oil usage, all of which deserve their own full-length study (and some do). Some of the more provocative issues that are teased but never analyzed in detail include animal slaughtering and race (most of the workers are Latino), and food producers' abuse of the justice system.

Really good documentary with a pretty convincing argument. I recommend it.

E. Coli segment drags everything down around it. Hey movie maker don't use manipulative garbage to get your point across, holy guacamole.

20 mart 11 & korkunc bir belgesel. cunku anlattikleri basbaya urkutucu her gun hem de gunde 3 ogun karsilastigimiz gercekler.. biraz da her seyin bu sisteme, kapitalizme ve insana olan olumsuz etkisine varan bir anlatimi var. ama bu dusuncesini de cok saglam deliller ile orta koyup, seyirciyi etkilemeyi basariyor.

Should be essential viewing!

As a lover of delicious, delicious meat, I had been avoiding this one for a long time, but I'm glad that I saw it. I was expecting much more explicit footage of animal cruelty, and while there is some and it's never pleasant, the film doesn't rely on these horrific images to make its point. It has plenty of unsettling facts to support its belief that the future of food lies with the individual making informed consumer choices and buying locally grown organic produce whenever possible. Fuck GMOs!