Genetically modified crops and the companies that sell them are the target here, in a feature assembled by Gary Null, who directs, writes, and narrates. The film gathers scientists, physicians, attorneys, politicians, and environmental activists to argue that GMO foods carry undisclosed health risks and that regulatory agencies have been captured by the agribusiness firms they're supposed to oversee. Interview subjects lay out claims about pesticide residues, seed patents, and studies they say were buried or dismissed, building toward a picture of coordinated deception rather than isolated corporate wrongdoing. The film doesn't stage courtroom or field footage so much as let its panel of credentialed critics make the case directly to camera, one after another. It's a one-sided prosecution rather than a balanced survey, built entirely from voices already convinced GMOs are dangerous, and it plays that way. The stakes it lays out are blunt: a food supply altered without, in the filmmakers' view, honest consent from the public eating it.