PlantPure Nation | |
---|---|
Directed by | Nelson Campbell |
Written by | Nelson Campbell and Lee Fulkerson |
Produced by | Nelson Campbell |
Starring | |
Distributed by | Evan Saxon Productions |
Release date | 2015 |
Running time | 1h 35m |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
PlantPure Nation is a 2015 American documentary film that advocates for a whole-food, plant-based diet.
PlantPure Nation features interviews with Dr. Michael Greger, Dr. Neal Barnard, and Professor T. Colin Campbell. It also follows Campbell's son, Nelson Campbell, as he attempts to establish a plant-based health initiative in Mebane, North Carolina, [1] after House Bill 550 failed to pass in the Kentucky House of Representatives. [2] [3] Bill 550 would have established a two-week plant-based pilot nutrition program in Eastern Kentucky. The Bill described the pilot as "a science-based education component" and that it was "a nationally recognized online nutrition education program." [3] [4]
PETA gave the film a positive review stating, "check to see if it’s coming to a theater near you, rent it, purchase it, and share it. Seriously, it’s a really motivational movie." [5] HuffPost's review was similarly positive, stating that the film "presents a compelling case and offers a simple solution to pervasive health conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, and obesity." [6]
PlantPure Nation | |
---|---|
Directed by | Nelson Campbell |
Written by | Nelson Campbell and Lee Fulkerson |
Produced by | Nelson Campbell |
Starring | |
Distributed by | Evan Saxon Productions |
Release date | 2015 |
Running time | 1h 35m |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
PlantPure Nation is a 2015 American documentary film that advocates for a whole-food, plant-based diet.
PlantPure Nation features interviews with Dr. Michael Greger, Dr. Neal Barnard, and Professor T. Colin Campbell. It also follows Campbell's son, Nelson Campbell, as he attempts to establish a plant-based health initiative in Mebane, North Carolina, [1] after House Bill 550 failed to pass in the Kentucky House of Representatives. [2] [3] Bill 550 would have established a two-week plant-based pilot nutrition program in Eastern Kentucky. The Bill described the pilot as "a science-based education component" and that it was "a nationally recognized online nutrition education program." [3] [4]
PETA gave the film a positive review stating, "check to see if it’s coming to a theater near you, rent it, purchase it, and share it. Seriously, it’s a really motivational movie." [5] HuffPost's review was similarly positive, stating that the film "presents a compelling case and offers a simple solution to pervasive health conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, and obesity." [6]