This is truly an eye opening film and a must see if you're facing unwanted weight, as well as, many kinds of sicknesses. Thank you guys for putting this very comprehensive film together, the ending is so informative, I think everyone should prepare to write this remarkable stuff done. This is truly an eye opening film and a must see if you're facing unwanted weight, as well as, many kinds of sicknesses. Thank you guys for putting this very comprehensive film together, the ending is so informative, I think everyone should prepare to write this remarkable stuff done. This is truly an eye opening film and a must see if you're facing unwanted weight, as well as, many kinds of sicknesses. Thank you guys for putting this very comprehensive film together, the ending is so informative, I think everyone should prepare to write this remarkable stuff done.

Hungry for Change is a documentary that denounces the Food & Beverage industry, holding it largely responsible for obesity and consequential unhealthiness in the US. It condemns the dieting industry for maintaining the status quo while disguised as a cure.So, how do you lose weight, regain energy and treat any associated illnesses? Hungry for Change promotes the consumption of natural whole foods as the only real solution. The film is not too loaded or soppy (my main complaint with these types of documentaries), and extremely interesting.This film won't come as a revelation for those who are already nutrition-conscious, but it's a great reminder not to fall for that refreshing diet soda anytime soon. I highly recommend the watch to those who have a desire to lose weight and have tried every fad diet without success, for those who feel plain unhealthy and need a change.For a more in-depth summary, check out my article on www.omalou.com!

They want you to buy something. For fun, see how long you have to watch before you figure out what it is!This piece has all the characteristics typical of the genre. It's an overlong, manipulative commercial; repetitive, bombastic, with smarmy dialog, carefully-chosen quotations, and dubious "authorities". A real drag, really.Netflix should exercise better editorial control of this type of content. What really earns my contempt is the depths to which they stoop in fear-mongering. They even bring in an I-was-dying-of-cancer spokesperson. Before seeing this, I never would have imagined I could lack sympathy for a cancer patient.Ironic that a film promoting a healthy diet can do no better than to serve up spam!

**** There may be information in this review that would spoil this film ****Let's be honest, anyone with enough of an interest in a subject to make a movie about it is going to have a pretty biased viewpoint. I have seen a number of "food" documentaries that are filled with half-truths, stories, or misinformation. This film struck me as far more balanced, logical and fair than others I have seen.Yes, they strike the conspiracy bell about corporate food giants stamping out artificial food products laced with chemicals to addict us and deteriorate our health. While I do not buy that proposition that there is an evil conspiracy, it cannot be denied that many of our foods have chemicals that are not normally present in natural foods. It would also be fairly difficult to argue that eating processed foods is BETTER than eating natural foods.The main thesis seems to be junk food is full of chemicals that provide very little nutrient value so you eat a lot and get fat. Natural foods are more nutrient rich and you eat less. Their thesis is backed up with anecdotes, studies, and frankly, common sense.Towards the end, they do enthusiastically endorse juicing as one method of changing your dietary habits. Most intelligent people have the ability to see past this and get the overall message of health and wellness by consuming natural foods.This film has legitimate advice about improving health. I'm not sure why other reviewers have tried to subvert that message by offering their own health advice (some of which is obviously misguided -- like the person confusing guanine and glutamate) I suppose some people feel more important if they try to tear this film down?