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Workingman's Death Full Movie

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Workingman's Death (2005)

Is heavy manual labour disappearing or is it just becoming invisible? Where can we still find it in the 21st century? Workingman's Death follows the trail of the HEROES in the illegal mines of the Ukraine, sniffs out GHOST among the sulphur workers in Indonesia, finds itself face to face with LIONS at a slaughterhouse in Nigeria, mingles with BROTHERS as they cut a huge oil tanker into pieces in Pakistan, and joins Chinese steel workers in hoping for a glorious FUTURE.

Kindly Note: The movie player is displaying a full movie stream of "Workingman's Death", which was in cinemas in 2005. To watch an alternative version, scroll further down to find direct links to more movies with the same title as this one from different years of production.

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5 Comments

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T

Tino M 29 Apr 2008

Awesome images of awesome fucked up shit. Forget special effects, this is real and you simply haven't seen stuff like this yet.

D

Dave S 19 Sep 2007

I saw this movie at the film festival last year. Not sure if it's out on video, but if you ever get the chance to see it, I would recommend it. It's a documentary about the working conditions of people all over the world, from a coal mine in Ukraine, a slaughterhouse in Nigeria, a sulphur mine in Malaysia, and shipbreaking yard in India. The movie is real and unadorned with commentary or soaring music or other cinematic effects. It simply follows real people along on their jobs, and the results will change the way you think of work and your own job. Ultimately it's a movie about the lengths that people will go to to make a living. Powerful and moving.

N

Nadeem M 18 Oct 2007

I love films like this because they make you realise just how easy life is, relatively speaking, for all of us Westerners/inhabitants of the developed world. I've been to Gadani, but I didn't get to see the shipbreaking, which is a real shame as this film shows it as something worth seeing if you happen to be in the area, just passing!!!

M

Michael W. Phillips, Jr. 18 Mar 2006

Visually, technically, the film is undeniably a work of art, with all aspects -- sound, editing, cinematography, music -- coming together in a stunning symphony.

E

Ed Q 20 Jun 2009

There are occasional moments of visual inspiration in "Workingman's Death", and it made me feel grateful for what I have, but overall it's a hollow one-note experience.

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