Information
| Year: | 2008 |
| Rating: | 8.0(53) |
| Listed in: | Documentary |
| Directed by: | Adriana Barbaro Jeremy Earp |
Cast
| Directed by | |
|---|---|
| Adriana Barbaro | |
| Jeremy Earp | |
| Actors | |
| Daniel Acuff | as Himself |
| Michael Brody | as Himself |
| George W. Bush | as Himself |
| Anderson Cooper | as Himself |
| Fred Furth | as Himself |
| Charles Gibson | as Himself |
| Josh Golin | as Himself |
| Sean Hannity | as Himself |
| Robert A. Iger | as Himself |
| Allen Kanner | as Himself |
| Art Linkletter | as Himself |
| Russ Mitchell | as Himself |
| Timothy Muris | as Himself |
| Dan Rather | as Himself |
| Ronald Reagan | as Himself |
| Robert Reiher | as Himself |
| Michael Rich | as Himself |
| Gary Ruskin | as Himself |
| Nick Russell | as Himself |
| Shepard Smith | as Himself |
| David Walsh | as Himself |
| Brian Williams | as Himself |
| Actresses | |
| Enola Aird | as Herself |
| Nancy Carlsson-Paige | as Herself |
| Peggy Charren | as Herself |
| Cindy Crawford | as Herself |
| Lucy Hughes | as Herself |
| Velma LaPoint | as Herself |
| Diane Levin | as Herself |
| Susan Linn | as Herself |
| Alexandra Peterson | as Narrator |
| Juliet Schor | as Herself |
| Betsy Taylor | as Herself |
| Elizabeth Vargas | as Herself |
Movie info
| Languages: | English |
| Plot: | Consuming Kids throws desperately needed light on the practices of a relentless multi-billion dollar marketing machine that now sells kids and their parents everything from junk food and violent video games to bogus educational products and the family car. Drawing on the insights of health care professionals, children's advocates, and industry insiders, the film focuses on the explosive growth of child marketing in the wake of deregulation, showing how youth marketers have used the latest advances in psychology, anthropology, and neuroscience to transform American children into one of the most powerful and profitable consumer demographics in the world. Consuming Kids pushes back against the wholesale commercialization of childhood, raising urgent questions about the ethics of children's marketing and its impact on the health and well-being of kids. |
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