David Hoffman works for Monsanto. He is a corporate paid liar. Note the misspelling and he says “power, honor, decency” to describe them? Odd choice of words david. Or whoever you are.
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A revolution in the farm fields of America is transforming the very nature of the food we eat.There is a revolution happening in the farm fields and on the dinner tables of America that is transforming the very nature of the food we eat. This well-researched documentary by Deborah Koons Garcia, the widow of the legendary Grateful Dead guitarist Jerry Garcia, takes an in-depth look at the disturbing truth behind the unlabeled, patented, genetically engineered foods that have quietly filled U.S. grocery store shelves for the past decades.
 The Future of Food
Release Year: 2007 Duration: 88 min Availability:
Related: Health, Life & Culture, Virgil Films & Entertainment There is a revolution happening in the farm fields and on the dinner tables of America that is transforming the very nature of the food we eat. This well-researched documentary by Deborah Koons Garcia, the widow of the legendary Grateful Dead guitarist Jerry Garcia, takes an in-depth look at the disturbing truth behind the unlabeled, patented, genetically engineered foods that have quietly filled U.S. grocery store shelves for the past decades.
Director Deborah Koons Writer Deborah Koons Producers Catherine Lynn Butler - producer Molly Jones - producer Sara Maamouri - associate producer Sara Needham - associate producer Sara E. Needham - associate producer Morgan Spurlock - executive producer Original Music Todd Boekelheide Cinematography John Chater Film Editing Vivien Hillgrove Gilliam Sound Department Aura Gilge - sound editor Lora Hirschberg - sound re-recording mixer Larry Oatfield - sound editor Editorial Department George Chavez - color timer Sara Maamouri - assistant editor Jesse Spencer - on-line editor
chesterfilms wrote: While some of this information is interesting, I found it to be a very boring film. Nothing much new here at all. Big business is raping us, the little man has no power in his own home etc.... Very important stuff, but kind of the same old stuff. I felt like I was reading an article in a farmers magazine. more > Read more at spout.com Report a Technical Issue If you're having any difficulties viewing the film or have any playback-related technical questions, contact us using our general feedback page.
Comments Posted 06/17/09 by Charles
Posted 06/05/09 by david hoffman
Much as she tries to be fair, this documentary filmmaker isn’t. She underplays the fact that tens of millions of people, new people on the planet as our planet grew in size, could survive and eat because of these chemicals. No doubt there are negatives. But the power, on honor, and the decency of the people who did this work is ignored by this filmmaker. She acts as though her POV presents the “facts.” For the most part, it doesn’t. Posted 05/16/09 by lucia
Anyone who found this film to be astounding and educational should also read Barbara Kingsolver’s book Animal, Vegetable, Miracle. |
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