Super Size Me

While studying the impact of the fast food industry, Morgan Spurlock personally studied the health impact of McDonald 's food within a month.

While studying the impact of the fast food industry, Morgan Spurlock personally studied the health impact of McDonald 's food within a month.

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 increased the size and name of the beverage 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 fries to small, changed "biggie" to medium size and "biggie "Has been changed to large.

Morgan Sprolock's 2004 documentary 'Super Size Me' claims that McDonald 's food causes an increase in social obesity, and the company failed to provide its customers with nutritional information about their food. Six weeks after the film screening, McDonald's announced that it had canceled oversized options, making adults happy meals. In 2006, an unapproved McDonald video game of the Italian group Molleindustria was released online. It is a commercial simulation game of Tycoon style as a cover, imitating the business behavior of corporate giants. In the game, players play the role of McDonald's CEO and choose whether to use controversial conventions, such as genetically modified cattle feed, plowing tropical rainforest, corroding civil servants. McDonald's released the statement away from the game

2004 Super Size Me starring Morgan Spurlock showed snacks and nutrition to the masses. In the movie, Spurlock shoots himself - it is told that it only eats McDonald 's food for 30 days and records the subsequent hypothetical negative health impacts. He said "Being in a good position" in the health situation before the 30 day experiment. At the end of the experiment he reported that he experienced fatigue and vibration (trembling rather than clover). The most uneasy and widely reported thing is that he has a hepatic disorder. The New York Times commentary entitled "Do you want liver dysfunction?" Mentioned that the fast food was "preserve the liver" and looked like "alcohol after binge eating" during the experiment .