Food, Inc.The Movie Food, Inc. (2008) is a documentary film directed by Robert Kenner that illustrates the ugly nature of the food industry in America. This documentary is a powerful and startling indictment of industrial food production, revealing the truth about what we eat, how it is produced, who we have become as a nation, and where we are going from here on. In this documentary ethos, logos and pathos are used to persuade the public, tell the industrial production of meat (chicken, beef and pork), cereals and vegetables (corn and soya) and finally the main food companies involved. The director wants to disgust Americans with the way their food is handled by the government. The documentary was produced to wake Americans up from their unhealthy eating habits. The main claim of this documentary is that the public doesn't know what happens behind closed doors. It's trying to get the public to understand where food actually comes from and how unhealthy it is. This film targets multinational corporations that include Smithfield Foods, Tyson, Perdue, and Monsanto as the most powerful corporations in the agricultural and food markets, claiming that they control everything. Therefore, the main parts of the director's statement are that these multinationals care more about money and how to produce quickly, effectively and cost-effectively. The documentary uses the idea of ​​various farmers who strongly disagree with the food industry. It provides detailed accounts of the consequences of new technology on farmers' livelihoods and lives. The documentary also describes the political and market forces behind the food people consume. It also illustrates...half of the document...and interviews Barbara Kowalck, whose son had E. coli and died twelve days later. She conveys emotion to the audience by illustrating her story and using video clips of her son while he was healthy, sharing his whole story along the way. Finally, using pathos, which is the most common concept used to make Food, Inc. the film is equally convincing. The Kenner used footage of cruel treatment of animals to appeal to the viewer's emotions. People who watch this documentary will be very upset while watching this footage because people don't like to see animals beaten and killed in cruel ways. This helps the viewer relate more to the documentary and gives them a greater incentive to believe the main points of the documentary.ReferencesPOV. (n.d.). PBS. Retrieved from http://www.pbs.org/pov/foodinc/film_update.php