LA의 고지식하고 교과서 타입의 형사 조 프라이데이는 동료들 사이에서 별로 인기가 없어 모두들 파트너 되길 꺼린다. 페이건이라는 사이비 종교집단이 LA 도처에서 강도짓을 벌리자, 개넌 반장은 조에게 수사을 맡기고 새 파트너 팹 스트리벡을 정해준다. 마약 단속반에서 온 스트리벡은 재치있고 민첩해, 고지식한 조 와는 대조적이지만 묘하게도 잘 어우러져 페이건 사건을 추적한다. 이 단체에 몰래 숨어 들어간 이들 두형사은 희생당할 뻔한 코니를 구출 그녀로부터 페이건 집단의 괴수가 바로 매스컴이 영웅처럼 떠받드는 월리목사란 사실을 알고 그를 체포한다. 하지만 월리는 워낙 영향력 있는 인사이기에 오히려 조가 해고를 당한다. 조를 격려하는 스트리벡, 드디어 결정적인 순간을 포착하는 데...
A two-hour dvd of one of Sandor’s fermentation workshop, including demonstrations of making kefir and sauerkraut, as well as the history of fermentation and cultured foods, tips on fermentation vessels and storage, and information about micro-organisms, pre-digestion, and food safety (botulism, surface mould, and other fears de-mystified).
SUPERCHARGE ME! is a life blessing message for everyone, said one reviewer. Ever wonder what the opposite of the film SUPER SIZE ME would be like? With a tip of the headdress to Morgan Spurlock of SUPER SIZE ME, Jenna Norwood takes us on her journey to see what happens when she enrolls in a raw food detox center and consumes only organic, raw, enzyme-rich foods for 30 days. It is all in an effort to fit into a Las Vegas showgirl costume for Halloween, but the experience has some surprising results. Meet experts (David Wolfe), celebrities (Ben Vereen & Kathy Sledge) and others seeking to resolve serious health issues on a raw food diet. Takes the mystery out of colon hydrotherapy, too. An entertaining, educational and inspiring documentary.
Unsupersize Me documents the inspiring story of Juan-Carlos Asse, owner of Zen Fitness, a personal training studio in Gainesville, Florida, and his quest to prove that a whole foods, plant-based diet coupled with an exercise regimen is capable of remarkably and rapidly improving the health of any and every individual. Asse takes his lifelong passions of fitness and nutrition setting out to demonstrate what he has witnessed in his training studio time and time again. The plant-based diet with exercise is the most effective and expeditious way to obtain optimal health.
We spend millions of dollars each year on products we're told are good for us, but does the science behind this industry raking in multi-millions really back up the claims?
