There is currently a friendly group of friends and neighbors on Parkland real estate who all share a love your educational films. Just last week, a few individuals got together at a Parkland luxury home to watch Fast Food Nation, big screen release that fictionalizes the true-to-life meat packing industry.
Gary Swanson is a middle-aged school teacher who owns a few different homes for sale in Parkland. Everybody got together in his biggest Parkland homes for sale to watch the picture. Gary supplied all the Parkland real estate owners at the screening some basic details about Fast Food Nation.
The movie was based on Eric Schlosser’s bestselling nonfiction expose of the same name, and Richard Linklater directed an all-star cast including Bruce Willis and Kris Kristofferson. The Parkland real estate owners enjoyed watching Fast Food Nation examine the health issues and social consequences of America’s love affair with fast food.
The Parkland real estate owners were captivated when the film started off with brilliant cinematography, displaying a vivid sunset that eventually dissolves into close-up of hamburger patty being grilled. The Parkland real estate owners soon saw a boardroom full of fast food business suits in Anaheim, California. Symbolizing McDonald’s, Mickey’s is the most popular fast-food chain in America, and its reps are knocking around ideas for their next advertising slogan. The Parkland real estate owners all giggled when “Eat Me” was passed over.
The Parkland real estate owners felt that next order of business in the meeting was frightening. The higher-ups at the corporate offices learn that the frozen meat patties used to make burgers have somehow been tainted with cow manure.
As one Parkland real estate owner pointed out, Forrest Gump’s Greg Kinnear is the chain marketing manager who is sent on an urgent mission to find out precisely how their product became compromised. Trying to uncover the source of contamination in the meat, Kinnear investigates a lab where burgers’ taste is created. It’s not a kitchen, and the scientist is far from being a cook.
The Parkland real estate owners watched Mexicans who risk their lives to cross the border to work for Mickey’s at minimum wages. Here the Parkland real estate owners watched the disturbing procedures of meat processing, from slaughtering the animals to packaging them in factories.
The stories are most interesting as a number of cameos keep viewers interested. Bruce Willis is a humorous character named Harry. When questioned about manure in his company’s meat, his defensive reply is “Just cook the meat and you’ll be fine.” He explains how hard it would be to die from the little mistake. “We all have to eat a little sh.t from time to time.”
Without a doubt, the most notable part is the closing scene, which show the horrors of the burger factory’s “killing floor.” The Parkland real estate owners watched cows getting shot in the head, their blood drained, and being skinned before their meat gets cut up. The documentary aspects of Fast Food Nation are its strongest.
About Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Florida Realty:
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Florida Realty has 42 locations serving 19 counties throughout Florida and approximately 1,800 sales professionals. The full-service brokerage, founded in 1999, is a wholly owned subsidiary of WCI Communities, Inc. To learn more about the best Parkland real estate business, visit www.BHHSFloridaRealty.com today.
