Seed: The Untold Story

2016

Documentary

Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Certified Fresh 93% · 14 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 83% · 100 ratings
IMDb Rating 7.6/10 10 399 399

climate change agriculture food environment sustainability climate change activism

Director

Jon Betz Photo
Jon Betz

Top cast

Jane Goodall Photo
Jane Goodall as Self
Bill McDorman Photo
Bill McDorman as Self - Interviewee
Wendell Kabutan Photo
Wendell Kabutan as Self - Interviewee
Elena Álvarez-Buylla Photo
Elena Álvarez-Buylla as Self - Interview
720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
870.52 MB
1280*720
English 2.0
NR
Subtitles us  
23.976 fps
1 hr 34 min
Seeds 3
1.58 GB
1920*1080
English 2.0
NR
Subtitles us  
23.976 fps
1 hr 34 min
Seeds 5

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by parentjf 7 / 10

A good tour of a very important topic

The topic of seed conservation and food biodiversity is a very important topic in a world that normalize itself at a faster and faster pace. This documentary cover every aspects of the subject with concision and precision.The production overuses the emotional component of the subject though. Covering important topic like this should not rely on emotion but rather on hard facts and with an accurate scientific perspective.If you didn't already hate Monsanto before watching this documentary you might discover that you are capable of a whole new level of disgust and animosity.
Reviewed by alan-72130 9 / 10

Seeds too be sown and owned by who?

See this documentary now, it is an eye opener and you will not be disappointed. Informative with compelling interviews (Vandana Shiva, Jane Goodall, etc.), great animation and telling you the truth about who controls seeds around the world which is often hidden nowadays. It will open your eyes and mind: communities need to be the owner of seeds not corporations."If you're relying someone else for your seed, it's like you're relying on someone else for your soul."
Reviewed by michaelf876 9 / 10

Watch it

Seed turned out to be a great movie. Coming into it I did not really know what to expect for the duration of the movie but came away from it a much more knowledgeable citizen on a really important and overlooked issue. I knew some of the things that some people might have been shocked to learn, for instance the mass suicides of farmers in India but I didn't know the whole picture, history and scope of the problem. I didn't know we lost so much that nature and evolution gave us (humans and animals), permanently gone. It was quite shocking to learn. I did not know much of the legalities and history that shaped what has transpired to bring us to the present situation. This movie I feel actually helps me to see this class and environmental law's importance more clearly. It (environmental law) is so important in shaping society. It really should not be hard to see for me: I took Geography 102 from Barney Warf where he repeatedly emphasizes that space (the environment) is intricately/interrelated (linked) to time and obviously us, and we are in turn influenced by it, in our culture, beliefs, distribution, etc. That is not hyperbole, it is the truth. On that note, I think the movie does a good job of not trying to depict itself as overly important or epic in importance. It doesn't need to as it seems to just give the audience the information (from a more environmental viewpoint, but like I said earlier, the environment is the whole biosphere (or ecosphere if you want) of the earth from our human point of view) and let them form their own opinions but mostly just getting people interested and more knowledgeable on the subject, which is exactly what is needed.
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