Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: I just watched that food documentary
Speaker2: Which one?
Speaker3: Finally! I told you it's brilliant
Speaker1: It's terrifying, really
Speaker1: It's called That Sugar Film, you really should watch it
Speaker2: I watched Rotten on Netflix and didn't like, I don't argue it's not true, but sounds a bit too hysterical for me
Speaker4: I've seen it and I think it's great
Speaker1: But to think about the food and how we eat, what we eat, terrible, I'm really shaken up
Speaker1: Especially as the guy was eating - healthy food?
Speaker3: Well, actually he wasn't eating healthy, he was eating what media called healthy or light
Speaker1: I don't get how people can eat like this
Speaker4: But don't you?
Speaker1: I'm not drinking this much fizzy drinks like Mountain Dew and such
Speaker4: Yes, but you eat a lot of cereals
Speaker2: Hm, I need to watch it, but from what you're saying it doesn't strike me as something revolutionary - sugar is bad for you, do you need to watch a film to know it?
Speaker3: I think the terrifying part is how the food industry is lying to us, producing food that's supposed to help us be healthy and fit, but is actually getting us diabetes
Speaker4: Told you long time ago that you should read labels, every single time
Speaker1: Not everyone has time for that
Speaker2: Really? It doesn't take that much time
Speaker3: I started doing it after watching this film and it's really difficult to find something not highly processed
Speaker3: There's sugar everywhere
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1's shaken up after watching the food documentary. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 will be about 10 minutes late. Speaker1 is waiting at the left entrance and they are going to attend a meeting. This might be the last opportunity for Speaker2 and Speaker1 to get through to them.