Marlena Young Professor Phillip Dennis‚ PhD English 111 07 October 2015 Food Inc.: Rhetorical Analysis Food Inc. is an informative and revealing documentary film‚ aimed to expose the dirty truth of the industrial food industry in America. Directed by Robert Kenner and produced by Michael Pollan‚ this film informs the American people exactly what they are eating and how it’s affecting them‚ by painting a more realistic picture of the food industry‚ than that of an agricultural society. With the use compelling
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Yet‚ truth many believe truth about food should be clear cut and obvious‚ are farmers and the farming industry the heartland of the country? Or is our food handcrafted by shady corporations who care more about the essential point of their company than the health of consumers? Two documentaries take a stance in the debate about food‚ Farmland represents the humble farmer working daily to be a caretaker for the ecology of the farmland. The other film is Food Inc. which marches through various industries
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“Food”astrophe – A Rhetorical Analysis of Food‚ Inc. Food‚ Inc. accomplishes exposing an‚ almost‚ forced monopolization of food providers through strong artistic imagery‚ revealing the health risks of eating processed foods‚ and through testimonies of the victims directly affected by this. There is a stroke of brilliance from Robert Kenner‚ the creator of the revelatory documentary‚ Food‚ Inc.. Kenner is no “newbie” to the film world with 9 previous works he has written and directed‚ most of which
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poorly food was produced by the large food producers. A movie that updates us on the current state of the food industry is Food Inc. Comparing The Jungle and Food Inc. will help show the progression of the food industry throughout the past century and show if the food industry has become better or worse. The treatment of labors and production of food will prove if the food industry has improved of worsened throughout the past century. The food companies during the Jungle and in Food Inc. are similar
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Food Inc. 1. Food production has changed more in the last 10 years than in the preceding 10‚000. 2. Images of agrarian (farm) society in the consumer’s mind include: green fields cattle grazing red barns 3. The average supermarket contains 47‚000 (how many?) items 4. How do you think farm animals should be treated? How do your ideas compare to what you saw in the film? I think farm animals should be treated with some respect. If we are going to keep them trapped then we ought to let them do what
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In the documentary Food Inc.‚ food-borne illness was one of the leading themes and also gave a story to go along with it. The director’s main argument was to show consumers where their food is coming from and the beginning stage of how it all begins‚ before getting on the table. “The Center for Disease Control estimated that each year roughly 1 in 6 Americans get sick from foodborne diseases” (CDC‚ 2016). There are many types of food-borne illnesses‚ but the one thing that they all have in common
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our food is handled and processed by somebody else. Well‚ the truth is that Americans don’t have the time to farm and basically‚ get their hands dirty. On that note‚ I do believe that it’s necessary to have other people handle the food we eat. For two reasons I believe this‚ one‚ the people who process the food need the job and the money that comes with it‚ and two‚ most Americans don’t even want to know about the food they buy. Although Americans don’t want to know about where our food came
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Food Inc. Food Inc.‚ a 2008 documentary film directed and produced by Robert Kenner‚ exposes the secrets about how food is processed. Robert Kenner is famous for exposing facts and controversies that are rarely discussed. He is also known for his authenticity and his desire to reveal the truth. Kenner has received several awards for his films. Food Inc. even influenced some food policy decisions. His documentary‚ Food Inc.‚ talks about the industrialization of the food system in America. The documentary
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the Situation: 1. Institutions have complete power of the food industry. They have the ability to make decisions on everything we consume. For most of America‚ the food industry is unknowingly controlled by only a few major institutions. Due to having complete power‚ these institutions are able to create the illusion of options‚ but in reality‚ the millions we spend of food each year end up in the hand of the same few institutions. 2. Food‚ Inc. was delivered to its audience in the form of a documentary
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Subject: Executive Summary: Whole Foods Competitive Position Analysis Industry Analysis As the largest grocery chain of natural and organic foods in the United States‚ Whole Foods Markets competes within a specialized segment of the $557 billion (FMI‚ 2009) overall grocery retail industry. Its main competitors sit within various strategic groups encompassing specialized organic/natural food retailers‚ traditional grocers (especially those with dedicated organic food offerings)
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