“FEEDING TOMORROW” A Broken System

Feeding Tomorrow a Documentary from Gravitas Ventures

A scary film now available on many platforms is unexpected beyond what you have witnessed in the past. Now, if I told you it was about what you have at breakfast, lunch and dinner, I would expect that you would laugh instead of being shocked. Well that’s just it; the documentary Feeding Tomorrow takes you into an inner sanctum of the food industry that feeds billions of people every day. It should make you shudder at the knowledge that it’s not climate change that will do us in, but the lack of resources that are needed to feed humanity and the rest of the animals on the planet. Is it feasible to change this for our future? “See this film and do something about.”

The movie starts out with the explanation of how our planet has evolved into a world that uses a food system. It goes on to tell you the system is not working like it should due to the condition of our ecosystem. Not what could and should be, becomes very captivating right up to the question of “Why hasn’t something not been done earlier in our world’s existence to avoid it all?”

I found the film fascinating and urgent in how food is processed and finally ends up on grocery shelves. It’s something we should deal with and the filmmakers provide a list of what we can do about it as the credits roll at the close of the film.

Feeding Tomorrow a Documentary from Gravitas Ventures

Additional Film Information:
Cast (Featured Voices): Thabiti Brown, Lisa McDowell, Mark Shepard, Sekani Nash, Amanda Sweetman, Dr. Zach Bush, Komal Ahmed, Rishi Kumar, Clare Fox, Dr. Shenggen Fan, Anastasia Cole-Plakias, Dr. Salima Hauber, Dr. Gidon Eshel, Passion Murray, Dr. Noah Wilson-Rich.
Directed by: Oliver English and Simon English
Genre: Documentary
MPAA Rating: Not Rated
Running Time: 1 hr. 30 min.
Opening Date: January 23, 2024
Released in: Apple TV, Prime Video, Vudu, Google Play, and YouTube

Writer, critic, film editor John Delia, Sr. has been on all sides of the movie business from publications to film making. He has worked as a film critic with ACED Magazine for more than 20 years and other publications for a total of 40 years. He earned a Bachelor’s degree in communications from the University of Florida. John is a member of the Southeastern Film Critics Association and Critics Association of Central Florida Send John a message at jdelia@acedmagazine.com