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Super size me
HERE is another documentary I would suggest to anyone simply because it is outrageous. It is especially for those who think fast food deserves a separate glorious classification in the food chain. One of the best lines to come out of the movie is that French fries are the most consumed vegetables in the USA.
Morgan Spurlock got the idea a few years back while watching news stories about two women who filed a suit against McDonald's claiming tat the company's food made them overweight. Of course, they lost. McDonald claimed that its food is healthful and could be part of a nutritional diet. Spurlock decided that he would go on a diet for 30 days that would include nothing else except food from McDonalds. Throughout he would document whatever happens to him in often gory and always funny detail. He would have three square meals of McDonald's food a day, and he had to accept a super-size portion if offered.
Of course, McDonald's never recommended that anyone binge on its food for a month like Spurlock did. What he wanted to show was the quick effect of what most Americans suffer after several years of fast food snacking. He should have interviewed some Bangladeshis because there are people I know who go abroad eat fast food for a year and come back twice their size.
Spurlock is a lanky 33-year when the movie was filmed. By the way, it won an award at last years prestigious Sundance Film Festival Before he started, he consulted with three doctors who claimed he was too fit and a months binging would have no effect on him. Well, they were so wrong because at the end of the month, the guy was bloated, his clothes would not fit and his blood pressure skyrocketed. He had so much soda that one doctor called his liver "obscene".
His ground rules require him to order everything off on McDonald's menu at least once, and to "Super Size" his meal when asked by the cashier though he's asked only nine times over 30 days.
He movie is hilarious. It doe not contain heavy special effects or state of the art video editing but it still grips you. It is hilarious to the point where you can get tummy aches along with Spurlock.
Of course, the movie does come with a few cheap shots of parodies that put down the company. But heck, it is fanny.
There are also outside reporting where he travels top schools where the authorities have put
junk food on the cafeteria menu in view of budget cuts. But it does not save the school any money whatsoever. The move goes to show that McDonalds is such a cultural icon in America that it has become the local playground in some communities. Kids recognize Ronald McDonald (the mascot) more often than George W. Bush (not that anybody would want to know him).
The movie is also loaded with greasy facts: The number of people McDonald's feeds daily is greater than the population of Spain and 60 percent of Americans are overweight There are tons more.
The good thing is that al this is not one sided. Spurlock interviews Don Gorske, a Wisconsin McDonald's fanatic and Guinness record holder who claims to have eaten two Big Macs a day for 30 years. The catch? Don is as skinny as a post. But then again there are always exceptions. The director also speaks to nutritionists and other specialists and even though it was termed a documentary it's got enough laughs to rival just about any comedy.
Throughout, "Super Size Me" keeps returning in increasingly woozy circles to that diet. In the end what you see may put you off junk food forever or at least a few days. Yes, its true that people never learn. Spurlock gains 25 pounds and suffers chest pains, depression and stomachaches.
The company defense is that no one is supposed to eat only at McDonald's but unfortunately many do. Come to think of it that is actually fortunate for the company and its revenue. In America if people are not eating at McDonalds then surely they are eating at another junk food joint
What's worrying is that Bangladesh has caught up in that craze of stuffing with junk food. Review by Gokhra