You Are What You Eat

About This Movie

You Are What You Eat is a fascinating slice of 1960s counterculture, blending documentary and music in a way that feels both spontaneous and strangely orchestrated. Barry Feinstein’s direction captures the essence of the time, with a mobile camera that dances through a kaleidoscope of visuals and sounds. The film feels like a time capsule—it's a patchwork of the odd and the avant-garde, inviting viewers to explore the bizarre rituals and lifestyles of the era. With its eclectic soundtrack and innovative optical effects, it really stands out among its contemporaries. The pacing is a bit erratic, reflecting the chaotic energy of the 60s scene, and the performances—though not traditional—are raw and authentic, making the whole experience feel alive.

Not your typical documentary · Many experimental techniques · Reflects the spirit of the 60s counterculture