Fat Head by Tom Naughton and Super Size Me by Morgan Spurlock

Promotion of health and well-being is also improving as the increase in obesity is widely attracting media attention. Tom Norton's documentary, Fathead is an excellent model that attracts media attention. Examine the exact cause of weight gain and the reliability of government nutrition guidelines. The claim by Fat Head is that the US government and Morgan Spoker (creator of Super Size Me) provided misleading information. But Naughton's prejudice was revealed by the careful selection of film technology and the silence of certain characters.

In his reply to his documentary Fat Head, Tom Naughton pointed out "Spurlock's calories and fat levels do not rise," pointed out that Spurlock refused to publish the Super Size Me food log . Houston Chronicle reported: "Unlike Spurlock, Norton has a page on his website that lists all the items he eats during the month of fast food (including nutrition information)." Spur Approximately a third of the rock calories come from sugar. His nutritionist Bridget Bennett warned him that he had taken excessive sugar from "milkshake and cola". At the end of the movie, he revealed during meal that he consumed "more than 30 pounds (14 kilograms) of sugar and 12 pounds (5.4 kilograms) of food fat". One pound of sugar consumes approximately 2,000 calories, consumes approximately 5000 calories a day, and accounts for approximately 36% of caloric intake.

2004 - Documentary Super Size Me debuted controversial of Morgan Spurlock. While investigating the fast food industry and major health risks, Spurlock ate only McDonald 's 30 - day meal. With the influence of the movie, McDonald's later removed the "oversized" option from their menu. 2006 - Wendy added beverage size and name to meet consumer demand for soda. They changed the name of 32 ounce soda from "biggie" to medium size, added 42 ounces of soda, changed medium size fried potatoes to small, changed "biggie" to medium size and "biggie "Has been changed to large.