"We live! We love! We fight! We hate! What don't we do for - OUR DAILY BREAD"02 October 1934Drama, Romance80 mins
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.
When teen-socialite Kelly Van Ryan and troubled bad girl Suzie Toller accuse guidance counselor Sam Lombardo of rape, he's suspended by the school, rejected by the town, and fighting to get his life back.
It was based on a poem "Batrak" by Oraz Tachnazarov. Batrak Kurban is denied to get married with his beloved since the girl’s father, a serf, depends on a wealthy landlord.
Russian poet Andrei Gorchakov journeys through Italy with his interpreter Eugenia to research the life of an 18th-century Russian composer who once lived abroad.
After a lavish dinner party, the guests find themselves unable to depart... and, over the next few days, all of their elaborate societal pretenses and façades deteriorate as they are reduced to living like animals.
Jacob's farm is in trouble from a severe drought. Jacob and Sarah begin to wonder if Sarah can stay, and what will happen to Jacob if she and the children have to leave the farm.
Lizzie Curry is on the verge of becoming a hopeless old maid. Her wit and intelligence and skills as a homemaker can't make up for the fact that she's just plain plain! Even the town sheriff, File, for whom she harbors a secrect yen, won't take a chance --- until the town suffers a drought and into the lives of Lizzie and her brothers and father comes one Bill Starbuck .
Two brothers in their seventies, Pa and Moe, have lived together all their lives in a little house in the country, the only interruption being when Pa made a weekend trip to Småland on his moped during the second World War.
A story through a child's eyes about living through a drought.
Alternative movies trailers for Our Daily Bread
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from Our Daily Bread:
Our Daily Bread (1934)
John and Mary were at Hell's crossroads beaten down by the Great depression. Rather than stay in the city they flee to the country where they start a farming ...
Our Daily Bread
Here is a brief scene from King Vidor's Our Daily Bread (1934). In this segment John reflects on how much he's learned from the Swedish farmer in such a short ...
Our Daily Bread (1934) King Vidor
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.
1934 "Our Daily Bread" revisited
A very inspiring film about a couple down on their luck during the Great Depression moving to a farm to try to make a go of living off the land. The print I used ...
King Vidor's OUR DAILY BREAD (1934) Karen Morley Tom Keene
Our Daily Bread full hd movie trailer.
Our Daily Bread (1934) Non-filter Cigarette
Barbara Pepper smoking.
Popular movie trailers from 1934
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1934:
After having been swindled out of all their money by a crooked business manager, formerly wealthy socialites Jerry and Carol discover that they owe their chauffeur and maid back wages they are unable to pay.
Mazie, a poor orphan girl, is mistreated by cruel farmer Slag and his wife for whom she works. Mazie, who is growing into a woman, does not like they way Slag has been looking at her lately.
A young man desperately in love with a nightclub singer sees an opportunity to spend some time alone with her when they're traveling through the Nevada gold country, and he takes the carburetor off her car and throws it in the river, stranding them there.
A Nazi propaganda film meant to glorify German history and to persuade people that the Teutons weren't barbarians but had a notable culture of their own.
Comments
Have you watched Our Daily Bread yet? What did you think about it?