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Chemeeka Walker | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Dania Abu-Rmaileh | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Amanda Kearsan | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Christian Baucher | ... |
Himself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Amelia Giancarlo | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Geoffrey Giancarlo | ... |
Himself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Alexandria Morgan | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Chanelle Clarke | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Marisa Danenfield | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Katie Danenfield | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Megan Foley | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Edmand Cardero | ... |
Himself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Jay Cohen | ... |
Himself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Jonnae Strong | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Audrey Whitfield | ... |
Herself - Kid of Camp Mt. Laurel
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Several legal suits have been brought against McDonald's Restaurants that they are knowingly selling food that is unhealthy. Some of the court decisions have stated that the plaintiffs would have a claim if they could prove that eating the food every day for every meal is dangerous. As such, documentarian Morgan Spurlock conducts an unscientific experiment using himself as the guinea pig: eat only McDonald's for thirty days, three meals a day. If he is asked by the clerk if he would like the meal super sized, he has to say yes. And by the end of the thirty days, he will have had to have eaten every single menu item at least once. Before starting the experiment, he is tested by three doctors - a general practitioner, a cardiologist and a gastroenterologist - who pronounce his general health to be outstanding. They will also monitor him over the thirty days to ensure that he is not placing his health into irreparable damage. He also consults with a dietitian/nutritionist and an exercise... Written by Huggo
Super Size Me is a great documentary. Enlightening and informative, it uncovers the fast food industry's conspiracy, that it's not about the people they serve, but its about the money we give them. They manufacture and process foods so that we HAVE to have more. "You just can't eat one chip" isn't just good marketing - they really put stuff in the food, even in our meat, to make it more addictive! The food industry in general is just another self-seeking money making machine, no better than the big companies that outsource their manufacturing to inhumane sweatshops in third world countries. They exploit the poor to feed their gluttonous and materialistic appetites.
It took a lot of courage to go through with this experiment, risking your own body for a greater cause. This film will hopefully help change the way the fast food industry thinks and operates, exposing the conspiracy. If nothing else, Super Size Me will inspire you to eat right, exercise, and possibly become a vegan. At the least you'll be motivated to eat better.
Though the film is a bit slow at times, considering the content, it's definitely worth seeing. As a result of watching this movie, I don't want to eat fast food EVER AGAIN!!!! We need more films and books like this one.
Anyone who cares about what goes on in the world should see this film. I highly recommend it.