El Contrato

El Contrato

Release date : October 18, 2003
Runtime : 51m
Countries of origin : Canada /
Original Language : Spanish / English /
Director : Min Sook Lee /
Writers : Min Sook Lee /
Production companies :
October 18, 2003 51m Canada Documentary Spanish More
0
User Score

Overview

This documentary from Min Sook Lee follows a poverty-stricken father from Central Mexico, along with several of his countrymen, as they make their annual migration to southern Ontario to pick tomatoes. For 8 months a year, the town's population absorbs 4,000 migrant workers who toil under conditions, and for wages, that no local would accept. Yet despite a fear of repercussions, the workers voice their desire for dignity and respect.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More
Maria del Mar
Narrator

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Deadpool & Wolverine
Action Comedy Science Fiction
A Quiet Place: Day One
Horror Science Fiction Thriller
Bad Boys: Ride or Die
Action Crime Thriller Comedy
Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes
Science Fiction Adventure Action
MaXXXine
Horror Crime Mystery
Inside Out 2
Animation Family Adventure Comedy
Twisters
Action Adventure Drama
Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga
Action Adventure Science Fiction
The Fall Guy
Action Comedy
Despicable Me 4
Animation Family Comedy Action
Civil War
War Action Drama
Deadpool
Action Adventure Comedy
The Garfield Movie
Animation Comedy Family Adventure
Longlegs
Crime Horror Thriller
Trap
Crime Thriller Music
  • title:El Contrato
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2003
  • Runtime:51m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: Canada ·
  • Original Language: Spanish · English ·
  • Director: Min Sook Lee /
  • Writers: Min Sook Lee ·
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:This documentary from Min Sook Lee follows a poverty-stricken father from Central Mexico, along with several of his countrymen, as they make their annual migration to southern Ontario to pick tomatoes. For 8 months a year, the town's population absorbs 4,000 migrant workers who toil under conditions, and for wages, that no local would accept. Yet despite a fear of repercussions, the workers voice their desire for dignity and respect.
Search history
delete
Popular search