Genetically modified crops now dominate the American food supply, and this film asks who benefits and who pays the price. Directed by Gary Null, it lays out the case against companies like Monsanto through interviews with scientists, farmers, and activists including Jeffrey Smith and Vandana Shiva. The film traces the patenting of seeds back to the Green Revolution, argues that industry-funded studies have downplayed health risks tied to GMO consumption, and links the spread of engineered seed contracts to farmer suicides in India, where debt from patented seed and pesticide costs has devastated rural communities. It also covers the herbicide glyphosate, the collapse of bee populations, and corporate lobbying that keeps GMO labeling off American shelves. The tone is unapologetically advocacy-driven, stacking testimony and archival clips to build a case rather than presenting a balanced debate, but it lays out its argument with specific names, companies, and incidents rather than vague warnings.