Food Matters: Difference between revisions
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{{About|the film|the 2009 book|Mark Bittman|the newspaper column in ''SF Gate''|Marion Nestle}} |
{{About|the film|the 2009 book|Mark Bittman|the newspaper column in ''SF Gate''|Marion Nestle}} |
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{{Infobox film |
{{Infobox film |
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'''''Food Matters''''' is a 2008 [[documentary film]] about [[nutrition]], exploring [[malnutrition]] and [[cancer]] causes.<ref>[http://buquad.com/2010/10/24/five-documentaries-that-will-give-you-nightmares/ Five Documentaries That Will Give You Nightmares], Monica Castillo, ''[[BU Quad]]'', 24 October 2010 (Retrieved 27 October 2010)</ref> The film is presented in the style of a documentary, containing interviews, animations, and footage of various therapies and practices. The film presents the thesis that a selective diet can play a key role in treating a range of health conditions such as [[diabetes]], [[cancer]], [[heart disease]] and [[major depressive disorder|depression]],<ref>http://www.foodmatters.tv/</ref> often without the need of medical treatment. Furthermore, it tends to label the medical industry as a "sickness industry", which profits more from treating the symptoms of illness than curing the illness. The film accuses the medical and pharmaceutical industries of a general [[Cabal|conspiracy]] to perpetuate poor health in order to maximize profits. |
'''''Food Matters''''' is a 2008 [[documentary film]] about [[nutrition]], exploring [[malnutrition]] and [[cancer]] causes.<ref>[http://buquad.com/2010/10/24/five-documentaries-that-will-give-you-nightmares/ Five Documentaries That Will Give You Nightmares], Monica Castillo, ''[[BU Quad]]'', 24 October 2010 (Retrieved 27 October 2010)</ref> The film is presented in the style of a documentary, containing interviews, animations, and footage of various therapies and practices. The film presents the thesis that a selective diet can play a key role in treating a range of health conditions such as [[diabetes]], [[cancer]], [[heart disease]] and [[major depressive disorder|depression]],<ref>http://www.foodmatters.tv/</ref> often without the need of medical treatment. Furthermore, it tends to label the medical industry as a "sickness industry", which profits more from treating the symptoms of illness than curing the illness. The film accuses the medical and pharmaceutical industries of a general [[Cabal|conspiracy]] to perpetuate poor health in order to maximize profits. |
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The film promotes [[vitamin]]s and a [[raw food]] diet; other claims are [[Major depressive disorder|depression]] treated with vitamin B3 ([[niacin]]) and cancer cured with [[vitamin C megadosage|vitamin C]].<ref>[http://naturalbias.com/food-matters-a-testament-to-the-power-of-nutrition/ Food Matters: A Testament to the Power of Nutrition], Vin Miller, ''Natural Bias'', 22 June 2009 (Retrieved 27 October 2010)</ref> |
The film promotes [[vitamin]]s and a [[raw food]] diet; other claims are [[Major depressive disorder|depression]] treated with vitamin B3 ([[niacin]]) and cancer cured with [[vitamin C megadosage|vitamin C]].<ref>[http://naturalbias.com/food-matters-a-testament-to-the-power-of-nutrition/ Food Matters: A Testament to the Power of Nutrition], Vin Miller, ''Natural Bias'', 22 June 2009 (Retrieved 27 October 2010)</ref> |
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[[Visual effects]] are by [[David Sander]] of [[Surfaces Rendered]]. |
[[Visual effects]] are by [[David Sander]] of [[Surfaces Rendered]]. |
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
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* Professor [[Ian Brighthope]], [[medical doctor]] and [[surgeon]] |
* Professor [[Ian Brighthope]], [[medical doctor]] and [[surgeon]] |
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* [[Jerome Burne]] |
* [[Jerome Burne]] |
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* [[David Wolfe (raw foodist)|David Wolfe]], raw foods and [[superfood]]s advocate |
* [[David Wolfe (raw foodist)|David Wolfe]], raw foods and [[superfood]]s advocate |
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* Dr. [[Victor Zeines]], [[D.D.S.]], M.S., [[holistic]] [[dentist]] and [[nutritionist]] |
* Dr. [[Victor Zeines]], [[D.D.S.]], M.S., [[holistic]] [[dentist]] and [[nutritionist]] |
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===Additional interviewees=== |
===Additional interviewees=== |
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{{notability|Films|date=July 2011}} |
{{notability|Films|date=July 2011}} |
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{{reflist|2}} |
{{reflist|2}} |
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==See also== |
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{{div col|2}} |
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*''[[Animal, Vegetable, Miracle: A Year of Food Life]]'' |
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*''[[Chew on This]]'', an adaptation of ''Fast Food Nation'' for younger readers |
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*''[[Deconstructing Dinner]]'' |
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*''[[Eating Animals]]'' |
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*''[[Fast Food Nation]]'' |
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*''[[The Future of Food]]'' |
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*''[[King Corn (film)|King Corn]]'' |
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*''[[Million Calorie March: The Movie]]'' |
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*''[[The Omnivore's Dilemma]]'' |
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*''[[The Jungle]]'' |
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*''[[Our Daily Bread (2005 film)|Our Daily Bread]]'' |
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*''[[Super Size Me]]'' |
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*''[[Taste the Waste]]'' |
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*''[[Forks Over Knives]]'' |
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*''[[Bananas!*]]'' |
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*''[[Food, Inc.]]'' |
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*''[[A Place at the Table (film)|A Place at the Table]]'' |
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{{div col end}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
Revision as of 00:23, 9 February 2013
Food Matters | |
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File:Food Matters.jpg | |
Directed by | James Colquhoun Carlo Ledesma |
Written by | James Colquhoun Laurentine Ten Bosch |
Produced by | James Colquhoun Laurentine Ten Bosch Enzo Tedeschi |
Edited by | Enzo Tedeschi |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Aspect Film |
Release date |
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Running time | 80 minutes |
Country | Australia |
Language | English |
Food Matters is a 2008 documentary film about nutrition, exploring malnutrition and cancer causes.[1] The film is presented in the style of a documentary, containing interviews, animations, and footage of various therapies and practices. The film presents the thesis that a selective diet can play a key role in treating a range of health conditions such as diabetes, cancer, heart disease and depression,[2] often without the need of medical treatment. Furthermore, it tends to label the medical industry as a "sickness industry", which profits more from treating the symptoms of illness than curing the illness. The film accuses the medical and pharmaceutical industries of a general conspiracy to perpetuate poor health in order to maximize profits.
The film promotes vitamins and a raw food diet; other claims are depression treated with vitamin B3 (niacin) and cancer cured with vitamin C.[3]
Visual effects are by David Sander of Surfaces Rendered.
Cast
- Professor Ian Brighthope, medical doctor and surgeon
- Jerome Burne
- Phillip Day
- Charlotte Gerson
- Dr. Dan Rogers, trained medical doctor and naturopath
- Andrew W. Saul, Ph.D., therapeutic nutrition specialist and author
- David Wolfe, raw foods and superfoods advocate
- Dr. Victor Zeines, D.D.S., M.S., holistic dentist and nutritionist
Additional interviewees
- Patrick Holford
- Arnaud Apotekar
- Engelbert Valstar
- Wolfgang Diekstra
- Elja van den Bos
- Dr. Gert Schuitemaker
- Richard Gordon
Actors
- Matthew Foster - Stressed Man
- Jamie Hunt
- Vicky Blewitt
References
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for films. (July 2011) |
- ^ Five Documentaries That Will Give You Nightmares, Monica Castillo, BU Quad, 24 October 2010 (Retrieved 27 October 2010)
- ^ http://www.foodmatters.tv/
- ^ Food Matters: A Testament to the Power of Nutrition, Vin Miller, Natural Bias, 22 June 2009 (Retrieved 27 October 2010)
See also
- Animal, Vegetable, Miracle: A Year of Food Life
- Chew on This, an adaptation of Fast Food Nation for younger readers
- Deconstructing Dinner
- Eating Animals
- Fast Food Nation
- The Future of Food
- King Corn
- Million Calorie March: The Movie
- The Omnivore's Dilemma
- The Jungle
- Our Daily Bread
- Super Size Me
- Taste the Waste
- Forks Over Knives
- Bananas!*
- Food, Inc.
- A Place at the Table
External links
- Official website
- Food Matters at IMDb
- Food Matters at Rotten Tomatoes
- Food Matters DVD Review: Does Food Really Matter?, Tiffany Washko, Nature Moms Blog, 5 January 2009
- Use dmy dates from October 2012
- 2008 films
- Australian films
- 2000s documentary films
- Australian documentary films
- Documentary films about agriculture
- Documentary films about conspiracy theories
- Documentary films about health care
- Documentary films about public opinion
- English-language films
- Films based on actual events