Killer at Large (2008)An overview of the politics, social effects and problems associated with the rising epidemic of American obesity. Director:Steven Greenstreet |
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Killer at Large (2008)An overview of the politics, social effects and problems associated with the rising epidemic of American obesity. Director:Steven Greenstreet |
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| Credited cast: | |||
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Richard Atkinson | ... |
Himself - Director, Obetech Obesity Research Center
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Denise Austin | ... |
Herself - President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports
(archive footage)
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Brooke Bates | ... |
Herself
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Richard Berman | ... |
Himself - Center for Consumer Freedom
(archive footage)
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Shmuley Boteach | ... |
Himself - Author, Television Host
(as Rabbi Shmuley Boteach)
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Sam Brownback | ... |
Himself - U.S. Senator, (R-KS)
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Kelly Brownell | ... |
Himself - Author, Food Fight
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| George W. Bush | ... |
Himself
(archive footage)
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Earl L. Butz | ... |
Himself - Secretary of Agriculture, 1971-1976
(archive footage)
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Richard Carmona | ... |
Himself - U.S. Surgeon General, 2002-2006
(archive footage)
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| Bill Clinton | ... |
Himself - 42nd President of the United States
(archive footage)
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Deborah Cohen | ... |
Herself
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Ann Cooper | ... |
Herself - Author, Lunch Lessons
(as Chef Ann Cooper)
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| Walter Cronkite | ... |
Himself
(archive footage)
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Morgan Downey | ... |
Himself - Executive Vice President, NAASO
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An overview of the politics, social effects and problems associated with the rising epidemic of American obesity.
Before I write a review, I suppose I should let all the readers know that I am an athletic adult that tries to eat a proper diet. The reason why I bring this up, is because my views may be personally biased in favor of eating well.
So on with the review. Killer at large starts by illuminating the issue of obesity by educating us with the history of the matter. The movie then progresses to the groups involved in the obesity issue, them being as such; the individual, the farmers/food providers, corporations and then the govt. For each groups Killer at Large does a great job with in depth analysis.
The movie then is completed by showing how this issue of obesity is being counteracted.
My only issues with the film was that it almost seemed like it wanted to veer off into conspiracies at times. I would have also liked to see more information based on the farmers and how corporations ARE helping to solve the obesity epidemic.
Overall, I rather enjoyed the movie and would recommend it to someone interested in the obesity issue.