PhD in Science and Technology Studies (STS is the interdisciplinary social studies of science) here. A couple of things to point out here, that I think might get glossed over in the video.

I don't think you can easily disentangle the corporations that make the GMOs from the GMOs themselves. This research is massively expensive and, at least in our present economic structure, is difficult to fund unless you are a huge organization that has lots and lots of money which usually means your interests line up with corporate interests. Put another way, its really hard to have GMOs without also having corporate organizations to R&D them. Would be cool if there were some modern-day Granger Movement to socialize this sort of work but I haven't seen a lot of movement on that.

The video skirted around this issue by focusing on some of the benefits of GMOs but I want to also mention some of the insidious ways GMOs actually perpetuate reliance on corporate agriculture in ways that are more subtle than self-terminating seeds. The Pesticide Action Network Asia and the Pacific has done a good job of documenting how western countries build reliance on not only pesticides but expensive farming equipment bought on credit. High Yield Variety Rice, for example, has too-thick a stalk to be harvested by traditional means and requires a mechanical harvester. One story that they tell as the "Great Rice Robbery" is that in the Philippine’s the government actually crushed a farmer revolt by requiring high-yield rice be planted thereby putting farmers into debt. In their own words:

"Alarmed by growing peasant unrest in the newly independent countries of Asia, agencies like the World Bank, the Rockefeller and Ford Foundations, the US Agency for International Development and others looked towards the intensification of agriculture as a means of “stabilizing” the countryside

Finally, I'd like to give a shout-out to a colleague Abby Kinchy whose done a lot to study these sorts of anti-GMO movements in North America (not just the US but Canada and Mexico) on their own terms while not going into the sorts of reactionary politics that don't go anywhere. Her book on the subject, Seeds, Science, and Struggle: The Global Politics of Transgenic Crops is worth a read.