Woodcutters of the Deep South is the sixth and final feature-length film produced and directed by American independent filmmaker Lionel Rogosin. The film looks at the white and black American workers of the Gulf Coast Pulpwood Association who seek to overcome poor working conditions and "exploitation from pulpwood corporations".[1][2]
| Woodcutters of the Deep South | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Lionel Rogosin |
| Produced by | Lionel Rogosin |
| Narrated by | Lionel Rogosin (uncredited) |
| Cinematography | Lionel Rogosin, Louis Brigante |
| Edited by | Louis Brigante |
Release date |
|
Running time | 84 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
See also
editReferences
editFootnotes
edit- ^ "LIONEL ROGOSIN: A RETROSPECTIVE FROM THE CIRCULATING FILM LIBRARY" (PDF). Press release. Museum of Modern Art. June 1990.
- ^ "Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 30 November 2021.
Sources
edit- Dearlove, Rebecca (9 March 2021). "The Museum of Modern Art's Department of Film: How Educational Film Programs Responded to Social and Cultural Changes in the United States". In Bolin, Paul E.; Kantawa, Ami (eds.). Revitalizing History: Recognizing the Struggles, Lives, and Achievements of African American and Women Art Educators. Vernon Press. pp. 153–172. ISBN 978-1-64889-201-1.
External links
edit
 | This article about an American documentary film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |