One way this non-fiction form represents the theme of food is by incorporating interviews from professors, renowned doctors, nutritionists, environmental experts, holistic health practitioners, athletes, chefs, authors, bloggers and includes people who overcame diseases such as cancer and depression by completely changing their diet to a plant-based one. Another way this form represents the theme of endorsing a plant-based diet is through pathos and logos. The film employs pathos, by using an emotional point of view to persuade the audience. By showing videos of animals being treated cruelly with sad music and quoting John Joseph McGowan, a punk rock singer and plant-based author, saying, “everybody talks about the holocaust but what about the holocaust were creating for animals, every year were killing billions and billions of animals and you want peace on earth, peace on earth is for all living entities not just humans” plays on the audiences’ emotions. The film uses logos, appealing to the audience’s sense of logic and reason to persuade the argument. By having nutritionists’, doctors and university professors all explain in detail how studies and examples show obvious benefits to be living by a plant-based diet. With examples from D. Anthony Evans an inspirational cancer survivor and healthy lifestyle enthusiast, who credits changing his diet to beating cancer and saving his life and Natalie McIntosh, founder of rawfooddorlife.org and a wellness advocate and speaker, who credits not eating land animals and only eating plant-based food with curing her depression. Using examples of people whose illness has been cured by eating a plant-based diet as well as athletes and nutritionist who provide multiple reasonable instances show the logic and reason to change one’s diet. The film represents
One way this non-fiction form represents the theme of food is by incorporating interviews from professors, renowned doctors, nutritionists, environmental experts, holistic health practitioners, athletes, chefs, authors, bloggers and includes people who overcame diseases such as cancer and depression by completely changing their diet to a plant-based one. Another way this form represents the theme of endorsing a plant-based diet is through pathos and logos. The film employs pathos, by using an emotional point of view to persuade the audience. By showing videos of animals being treated cruelly with sad music and quoting John Joseph McGowan, a punk rock singer and plant-based author, saying, “everybody talks about the holocaust but what about the holocaust were creating for animals, every year were killing billions and billions of animals and you want peace on earth, peace on earth is for all living entities not just humans” plays on the audiences’ emotions. The film uses logos, appealing to the audience’s sense of logic and reason to persuade the argument. By having nutritionists’, doctors and university professors all explain in detail how studies and examples show obvious benefits to be living by a plant-based diet. With examples from D. Anthony Evans an inspirational cancer survivor and healthy lifestyle enthusiast, who credits changing his diet to beating cancer and saving his life and Natalie McIntosh, founder of rawfooddorlife.org and a wellness advocate and speaker, who credits not eating land animals and only eating plant-based food with curing her depression. Using examples of people whose illness has been cured by eating a plant-based diet as well as athletes and nutritionist who provide multiple reasonable instances show the logic and reason to change one’s diet. The film represents