Our Daily Bread
We live! We love! We fight! We hate! What don't we do for - OUR DAILY BREAD
Price: | $11.50 |
Available:
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DVD-R Details
- Rated: Not Rated
- Run Time: 1 hours, 14 minutes
- Video: Black & White
- Encoding: Region 0 (Worldwide)
- Released: January 24, 2012
- Originally Released: 1934
- Label: American Pop Classic
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Tom Keene & Karen Morley | |
Performer: | John Qualen, Addison Richards, Billy Engle, Barbara Pepper & Lynton Brent | |
Directed by | King Vidor | |
Edited by | Lloyd Nosler | |
Screenwriting by | Joseph L. Mankiewicz, Elizabeth Hill & King Vidor | |
Composition by | Alfred Newman | |
Produced by | King Vidor | |
Director of Photography: | Robert H. Planck |
Entertainment Reviews:
Rating: B- --
The silence tries one's patience but the film is noteworthy in showing us that chickens are not born in supermarket wrappings.
Full Review
Compuserve
Rating: B --
A harsh film that reflects the Depression era, King Vidor's chronicle is both artistically and ideologically a significant Hollywood feature
Full Review
EmanuelLevy.Com
Rating: 3/5 --
A wonderful social statement, a bit naive by today's standards, but still powerful
Journal and Courier (Lafayette, IN)
Rating: B --
It makes for an interesting Depression-era time capsule survival film from the New Deal period.
Full Review
Ozus' World Movie Reviews
Rating: 3/5 --
A thought-provoking documentary that gives us a new appreciation of the time, energy, and hard labor that lies behind the creation, packaging and delivery of the food we eat.
Full Review
Spirituality and Practice
King Vidor's Angelus, as it were, with elemental triumphs as spacious and limpid as Millet's
Full Review
CinePassion
Rating: 4/5 --
Technically impressive, well-intended, but ultimately too melodramatic
Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)
Description by OLDIES.com:
Times are hard during the Great Depression. So a group of unemployed workers, led by urban couple John and Mary Sims, take up residence on a communal farm to try to fend for themselves. In this companion piece to his silent classic, "The Crowd" (1928), writer/director King Vidor appears to question capitalist values while painting a compelling picture of the struggle and hardships faced by Americans during this troubled economic period. The film is not without its entertaining moments. Nor has any of its relevance faded particularly in light of today's economic climate.
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Product Info
- Sales Rank: 107,474
- UPC: 874757019598
- Shipping Weight: 0.25/lbs (approx)
- International Shipping: 1 item