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(763) 8.1 108 min 2018

Eating You Alive is a movie starring Suzy Amis, Neal Barnard, and James Cameron. How and why what we eat is the cause of the chronic diseases that are killing us, and changing what we eat can save our lives one bite at a time.

Starring: Suzy Amis, Neal Barnard, James Cameron, T. Colin Campbell

Genres: Documentary

Director: Paul David Kennamer Jr.

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Paul David Kennamer Jr.
Stars	Suzy Amis, Neal Barnard, James Cameron, T. Colin Campbell
Country	USA
Runtime	1H 48M
Description	How and why what we eat is the cause of the chronic diseases that are killing us, and changing what we eat can save our lives one bite at a time.

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9 customer reviews about «Eating You Alive»

4.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Monday, 10 Aug 2020 05:18

I went to see the film after reading a lot of negative reviews, so I was expecting it to be a negative experience. Well, it wasn't. I enjoyed it very much. There are a lot of people who don't like the film because it's not politically correct or because it's too deep. I'm not sure what they think is deeper. It's a very serious film that's about how our society can be so easily influenced by the media. I think people should see it because it's very controversial. It's a film that has been made to be very political, and I think it's very important to see. I really enjoyed it and I really recommend it to anyone who wants to see it.

Wednesday, 29 Jul 2020 15:11

I don't know what to say about this film. It is a complete failure. It seems to have been made by people who simply didn't know what they were doing and who didn't care. The people who made it were clearly either looking for an easy way to make money or they just didn't care. It's not a bad film, it's just a waste of time and money. Don't waste your time or money on it. I've watched it a number of times and I've had enough. If you like films that are boring or pointless, this is the film for you. If you want to see the people involved in making this film in the flesh, I recommend the documentary "The Making Of" on the DVD of the film. It's a real shame that this film has become a hit, because it's just not good.

Tuesday, 28 Jul 2020 06:19

The film tells a story of a young girl who goes on a quest to find her father and her dead mother. At the end of the film, I was totally confused, wondering what exactly was going on. There is no logical explanation for the events, and the film ends with a somewhat unexpected revelation. Still, I was entertained by the story and the great cinematography. The performances were excellent, especially from the young actress, and the film is made very well. I recommend this film for anyone who enjoys films about the search for a lost child. It is very well-made and well-acted.

Jeffrey Vasquez

Monday, 20 Jul 2020 20:37

I thought this documentary was great. It covered the whole history of the film industry, the directors, the actors, and the audience. It was funny and well researched. The only thing that could have made it better is that it would have focused on the actual director of the film. But other than that, it was great! I highly recommend this documentary.

Friday, 12 Jun 2020 04:32

As a child, I had a fascination with the fact that the early eighties were a decade of the worst crime in history. I remember reading the books of the British crime writer, Anthony Powell, and I saw a documentary about the time, "The Whistleblower" which mentioned that America was not far behind. There is a section in the film on the shooting of schoolboys in the Philippines. The shots were from a helicopter, which is not uncommon for American troops to use. The children were playing basketball on a roof top, and the helicopter flew over them and fired. The children were screaming, but the helicopter did not know where they were. The children died, and a local man was prosecuted. I remember reading the book that the boy in the film was based on, and the title of the book, "The Whistleblower", was the wrong name for it. It should have been called, "Hunting Down the Whistleblower". As a child, I felt like the movie was about the injustice of the eighties, and I was moved to tears. I was so moved that I even wrote to the director of the film, "How dare you, you are such a hypocrite!" The director replied that the book was about the Vietnam war, and he thought that the children were acting out of patriotism and pride. I think that it was a good film, but I still would not watch it again.

Thursday, 11 Jun 2020 14:49

I am not a big fan of food documentaries, but this one was great. It started out showing food scenes from different cultures and then showed what was happening in the community. The movie went in detail about how people were eating, how they were eating, how they were eating, and what was going on in the community. This was an interesting film that showed a lot of people's lives and also showed how they were eating. I am so glad that I decided to watch this, because it was great.

Wednesday, 10 Jun 2020 16:36

One of the best documentaries I have ever seen. It's very moving and very disturbing at the same time. It gives you the idea of what it's like to live in an isolated community where you don't know anyone. The main character, Alex, is the only one to speak for the community. He is very articulate and very insightful about the issues in the community. He also has a lot of great insight into the process of eating disorder. This documentary is a must watch for anyone who wants to understand how eating disorders and the social stigma that they face are so similar. It is definitely a must watch for anyone who wants to understand the community that Alex is a part of.

Thursday, 30 Apr 2020 01:50

This documentary is about the fact that the film industry is growing so fast that the old ways are dying, and the new ways are being developed by the younger generations. The movie looks at the younger generations and how they are using the old techniques to make money. The main character is a young man who makes money by recording pop songs, and then selling the recordings to record stores. He does this in order to finance his college studies. The way the film looks at this is that the younger generation are using the old methods and making money from it. The older generations are not really using it to make money, but just trying to survive. I liked the way that the film looked at the older generation and how they were using the techniques to make money, but it was not really done that way. It was not really showing how they were making money, it was more of a look at how they were making money. I really liked that, because I think that that is how most people would feel if they were in their position. I think that the main character was really cool, and I think that the whole film really helped to make me feel for him. He really did a good job. The documentary is really good, and I think that it is one of the best documentaries that I have ever seen. It is a really good documentary, and I recommend it to anyone who likes documentaries. I give it an 8/10.

Wednesday, 29 Apr 2020 22:20

A documentary on the death of a British prisoner of war, James "Jim" Riley, in the Pacific during World War II. Riley was captured and held as a prisoner of war by the Japanese in 1942. The film is very much a look at the time period and the people who were involved in it. Riley was the only American POW to survive the war. The film is very well done, very well made, and tells the story well. It is not a documentary and there are no easy answers. The film does show the circumstances that led to the death of Riley, but it does not focus on the cause of death, which is a very hard thing to do. I was a bit disappointed that the film did not focus on the treatment of Japanese POWs who were held in American POW camps, but the film does not say that. It does not explain why the Japanese held American POWs in the camps, and it does not say what the Japanese thought of the Americans. The film does show that the Japanese did not like Americans and treated them as inferior. They also treated American POWs very poorly. I also think that the film was not as well done as it could have been, because there were a lot of times when it seemed that they were not recording what was being said. For example, the film was very poor in showing the scenes of the Japanese in the camps, but it did show the scenes of the American POWs. The film could have been much better if they had better recordings, and there were some great interviews with people who knew about the death of Riley. However, this is a good film. It is very well made, and shows a good look at the war.

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