 |
|
||
|
|
|
 Your Weekend Documentary: ‘Super Size Me’Posted on Jul 18, 2008
As Sharon Waxman pointed out in her WaxWord blog, a broader range of documentary films is now hitting the Web in toto thanks to Snagfilms.com, taking advantage of the Internet’s distribution potential to help boost interest in documentaries. If you haven’t seen it yet, check out Morgan Spurlock’s buzz-magnet about the perils of the fast-food lifestyle, “Super Size Me.” Watch it: Advertisement CommentsAre you a Truthdig member yet? Login now, or register with Truthdig. Add Your Comment |
Kucinich Predicts Health Care Will Pass by One Vote
Email
Print
Share
Digg
Facebook
TwitThis
StumbleUpon
Reddit
YahooBuzz
Email
BlinkList
del.icio.us
Fark
Furl
Google
LinkedIn
Mixx
MyShare
NewsVine
Propeller
SphereIt
Technorati
YahooMyWeb
Become a Fan
Follow Us
Subscribe
We just got faster!
Our site is growing, and we’ve upgraded our servers to bring you a better, faster Truthdig experience.
We’re thrilled with our improvement — but it’s added a lot to our costs. Please help us to keep things snappy and make sure you have instant access to thousands of in-depth Truthdig articles, interviews, videos and cartoons.
Please chip in today with a gift to keep us moving forward. Then check out the site for yourself!
Tags|Bazaar|Podcast|About Us|Contact Us|User Agreement|Privacy Policy|FAQ: Comments and Moderation
Copyright © 2010 Truthdig, L.L.C. All rights reserved.
By jackpine savage, July 21, 2008 at 10:11 am #
I haven’t gotten to try http://www.snagfilms.com (nowhere here or in the blog post is the address given), but it looks interesting.
As an aside, if you pay the $15/month for NetFlix, you can watch a lot of stuff online…including most of the documentaries.
Report thisBy Cornelius, July 20, 2008 at 8:42 am #
“We’re sorry. AOL Video is temporarily unavailable. Go to AOLVideo.com to watch thousands of other videos.”
Help us out here.
Report thisBy Will Diesoon, July 19, 2008 at 12:47 pm #
(Unregistered commenter)
Empowers you after seeing, Super-Size Me…
Report thisThe China Study has improved lives, and it is now available on disc with some excerpts on the WEB. Check out:
T. Colin Campbell speaks in Walla Walla
Read the book, The China Study!
By samosamo, July 19, 2008 at 3:35 am #
Another cartoon to depict life and issues that people cannot endure unless it is a cartoon. Real life and nature seems to be a real issue with the veggie class.
Report this