In Aaron Woolf’s thought-provoking documentary, friends Ian Cheney and Curt Ellis move back to America’s Corn Belt to plant an acre of the nation’s most-grown and most-subsidized grain and follow their crop into the U.S. food supply. What they learn about genetically modified seeds, powerful herbicides and the realities of modern farming calls into question government subsidies, the fast-food lifestyle and the quality of what we eat.
I liked the spirit of King Corn, a sort of D.I.Y ethic not just pertaining to the making of the film but to the project as a whole. Two likeable young guys were curious about something, so they tackled… read review