Review: Serving up a horror film for the dinner table

06-12-2009

Review: Serving up a horror film for the dinner table

"Food, Inc.," a mind-boggling, heart-rending, stomach-churning expose on food industry, makes case with methodical, relentless urgency of muckrakers trying to radicalize - or rouse - a dozing populace. And: Film shows we're living in a simulacrum, fed by machines run by larger machines with names like Monsanto, Perdue, Tyson that make everything (click 'See also'). We humans can win, but we should hurry, before Monsanto makes a time machine and sends back a Terminator to get rid of Eric Schlosser, Michael Pollan.

See also 

Read the story at San Francisco Chronicle


Tags: beef, biotech, cattle, cattle feed, chickens, Coke, corn, dairy, David Edelstein, diapers, documentary, E. coli O157:H7, e.coli, Emmy, Eric Schlosser, Fast Food Nation: The Dark Side of the All-American Meal, food safety, Food, Inc., genetically modified, GMO, In Defense of Food, Jack in the Box, Kevin Kowalcyk, meatpackers, Michael Pollan, Monsanto, Motrin, New York magazine, Oprah, Participant Media, PBS, Perdue, pork, poultry, Robert Kenner, slaughterhouse, Smithfield, soybean, Sweet & Low, swine, Terminator, The Matrix, The Omnivore's Dilemma, Two Days in October, Tyson, USDA




blog comments powered by Disqus