A Creative Genius And Special Man His Brother Says

Morgan Spurlock, Filmmaker of 'Super Size Me' and Critic of Consumerism, Dies at 53

A Creative Genius and Special Man, His Brother Says

Morgan Spurlock, the Oscar-nominated documentary maker known for his 2004 fast food film "Super Size Me," has died at 53. His brother, Craig, described him as a "true creative genius and a special man."

Spurlock's Impact on Consumerism and Capitalism

Spurlock's "Super Size Me" was a playful critique of consumerism and capitalism. The film documented Spurlock's experiment of eating only McDonald's food for 30 days, highlighting the health risks and ethical concerns associated with fast food consumption.

A CNN Series Host and Advocate for Social Issues

Spurlock went on to host a CNN series called "30 Days" which explored various social issues by immersing himself in different lifestyles for 30 days at a time.

Accolades and Legacy

Spurlock's work earned him numerous accolades, including an Oscar nomination for "Super Size Me." His films and activism raised awareness about the dangers of fast food and consumer culture, leaving a lasting impact on the world.