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Our Daily Bread (1934) Full Movie

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Our Daily Bread (1934)

John and Mary Sims are city-dwellers hit hard by the financial fist of The Depression. Driven by bravery (and sheer desperation) they flee to the country and, with the help of other workers, set up a farming community - a socialist mini-society. The newborn community suffers many hardships - drought, vicious raccoons and the long arm of the law - but ultimately pull together to reach a bread-based Utopia.

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5 Comments

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Lesa P 29 Sep 2007

This is the "Baraka" and the "An inconvenient truth" of the food chain production and earth food resources. In a way it feels like an over-extended version of one of Baraka's film's parts. We see animals being slaughtered and fruits and plants harvested non-stop to give us a glimpse of how much of this stuff is consumed each day around the world. How much more can the planet Earth take from our insatiable consumption ?? It feels like a rape film, where all men do is take, take, take from it and we never see any of them giving anything back...Desolate for the soul, specially when all the life and beauty that comes out of it is taken and used and wasted. We truly are in the Garden of Paradise, but no-one wants to be its keeper.

Vaibhav W 07 Jan 2009

An eye-opener of sorts regarding processed food... some images were too graphic that I might stay off meat for a long time!

Nobuko H 28 Jan 2008

A really beautifully-composed and well measured film, depicting (without flinching) various types of mass mechanised food production. Fields, greenhouses, factories, production lines all recede into the horizon. Some of it is also just downright fascinating, and traces a complete process (birth to death of battery chickens, the planting, picking and removal of vines, etc.). Go just to see olives being harvested, but you might want to look away at some of the abattoir scenes...

Joe J 16 Feb 2008

While the high points of this movie are sky-high (going inside a salt mine, seeing various animals mechanically led to the slaughter), there are quite a few scenes which are sleep-inducing. But it's still a must-see.

Carine V 08 Nov 2007

What an amazing and highly disturbing documentary... not only will it make you think differently about that pork chop on your plate, but you'll start to think about where your fruits and vegetables come from ... and what's been done to them before they reached your table! I can't believe anyone would still think that the food on their table is somehow 'cruelty-free' after watching this film...