Our Daily Bread Page #6

Synopsis: 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 based upon the teachings of Edward Gallafent. 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.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): King Vidor
Production: Viking Film
  1 win.
 
IMDB:
7.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
100%
NOT RATED
Year:
1934
80 min
190 Views


Six pumpkins,

two sacks of corn.

He is a good boy.

I do not doubt it, but,

it makes me nervous.

I'm done.

I want to ask you something.

What is it about?

How is the matter of the food?

Well, nothing good. The truth...

Do not we have any alternative?

Men go hunting every day.

Men go hunting every day.

There are no more rabbits

and there is not a single

deer left in the country.

If you're right.

Read this.

$ 500 reward

for information

about LOUIE SOURCE.

I suppose you had already

suspected something of me.

Yes...

And what does food

have to do with this?

You can do many

things with $ 500.

- How?

- Let's go to the city.

You will return with $ 500...

and without me.

You will earn the reward for everyone.

Who do you think I am?

You need food.

We will prefer to die of hunger,

before doing something like that.

Sooner or later they will grab me.

I have not seen anything.

That is the whole truth.

The Cohen child is sick.

- See you later.

- Voucher.

I hate being scared like that!

Does your car work?

I think so. Why?

You and I are going to the city.

And what are we going to do?

Get married?

Do not...

He will tell the sheriff that she is Mrs.

John Sims.

But can you know

what happens...?

I'll explain later.

Go for your car.

- Hello.

- Hello.

What are you thinking about?

You know Sally, this

place makes me dust.

Do not say that honey...

We're going for a walk.

With the light of the moon

you will forget everything.

Come on...

Come on.

That violinist must

feel romantic.

The moon always portends something

that never happens...

It's funny, I've ever

had that feeling!

He was very kind to me.

- Do not.

- Yes, it seems so different.

Someone very special.

You are great.

I'm not different from the rest.

No, I think you're a great guy.

Yes, I also believed it,

but you can not get food

by being just a great guy.

That's why money is needed.

You want this issue to

be a success, right?

What are you thinking about?

Would you like to get a

lot of money tonight?

It is a joke?

Absolutely.

Five hundred dollars!

Where did he get them!?

"The five hundred dollars are for the

farm, until the corn is ready to sell it,"

you can buy cows, chickens, pigs...

You will have great support

from the rest while I can not

"contribute my grain of sand."

"LOUIE"

"PS:
Chris will explain everything to you."

It's amazing, the

money is for us!

Five hundred turkeys!

Is incredible!

Mary will be surprised! Come on!

We could take a

picture for Louie.

Good idea.

"I came from Oregon With

my banjo under my arm."

Oh, Susana, do not

cry more for me.

"I..."

Have you been cutting

herbs, John?

Go to hell!

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King Vidor

King Wallis Vidor (; February 8, 1894 – November 1, 1982) was an American film director, film producer, and screenwriter whose career spanned nearly seven decades. In 1979, he was awarded an Honorary Academy Award for his "incomparable achievements as a cinematic creator and innovator." He was nominated five times for a Best Director Oscar, and won eight international film awards during his career. Vidor's best known films include The Big Parade (1925), The Crowd (1928), Stella Dallas (1937), and Duel in the Sun (1946). He is not related to fellow director Charles Vidor. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Our Daily Bread" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 24 Jun 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/our_daily_bread_15406>.

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