Movie |
Zoo | Meat Industry
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Best Picture | 2018
Best Director Documentary Feature | 2018
Best Original Music Score | 2018
Best TrailerPromo | 2018
Narration | 2018
Director | 2018
MusicScore | 2018
Writing | 2018
TrailerPromo | 2018
Story | 2018
Best of the Month | 2018
Best Documentary | 2018
Best Documentary Feature | 2018
Budget 87,500 USD
The opening text, without voiceover, is "From beasts we scorn as soulless, in forest, field and den, the cry goes up to witness, the soullessness of men. - M. Frida Hartley". The earliest match appeared in "The Spectator" magazine of London in 1928 within the literary supplement section. M. Frida Hartley published a poem titled "Hymn of Pity for Broken Birds and Beasts" which was composed of five verses of eight lines each. The second verse contained the quoted lines. The first four lines of the said verse are "For creatures of Thy making, Old laws assigned for use, New freedom stands proclaiming, Their rights and our abuse"
"Narrator: The truth is, there's no humane way to kill someone who wants to live."
"Narrator: We tell ourselves that they have lived good lives and in the end they don't know what's coming and don't feel a thing. But they do. In their final hours, minutes and seconds there is always fear. There is always pain. The smells of blood. The screaming of other members of their species with whom they've shared their lives. Never a willingness or desire to die, but rather a desperation to live. A frantic fight to their last breath. And never are they shown mercy or kindness. Instead, mocked, laughed at, kicked, beaten. Tossed like rag dolls or sent to a mincer because they were born with the wrong sex. Narrator: We take their children, we take their freedom, we take their lives, sending them healthy and whole to a slaughterhouse to come out as package pieces on the other side and we tell ourselves that somehow along the way something humane and ethical happened. Narrator: And in the process we harm ourselves. We destroy our environment, admitting through animal agriculture more greenhouse gases than any other industry, tearing down our forests and slaughtering our native animals to make room for farms."
