Tears in the Fabric is a 2014 British documentary film directed by Hannan Majid and Richard York. The film observes the toll the Rana Plaza tragedy has taken on a Bangladeshi woman named Razia Begum.
Suggestions of similar film to Tears in the Fabric
There are 7 films with the same director, 3685 films with the same themes (including 14 films with the same 3 themes than Tears in the Fabric), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked Tears in the Fabric, you will probably like those similar films :
, 42minutes Directed byGreg MacGillivray, Glen Pitre OriginUSA GenresDocumentary ThemesDocumentary films about historical events, Documentary films about cities, Disaster films ActorsMeryl Streep, Amanda Shaw Rating61% The film begins in the bayou itself, as a family of alligators frolic in the water to the tune of the Cajun classic “Iko Iko". The story then sets off on an historical exploration of how New Orleans rose up hundreds of years ago out of an untamed swampland – and went on to became celebrated around the world as “The Big Easy", a place where a feeling of joyful freedom permeated the music, the food and the city’s inimitable talent for turning “good times” into an art form. Here, a spicy gumbo of African, Native American, Cajun, Creole and Southern influences forged a completely unique culture. Louisiana’s coastal location (the state contains 40% of all the coastal wetlands in the continental U.S. according to the National Wetlands Research Center) was both a boon and a bane to the city. New Orleans evolved into the busiest port in the U.S., but after engineers diverted the Mississippi River, depleting the wetlands, the city became increasingly vulnerable to the killer winds and rising waters of seasonal hurricanes.
Compiling over seven years and 1,000 hours of filming and footage, respectively, the verite-style documentary Land of Opportunity captures the early years of post-catastrophe New Orleans through the eyes of those most affected by its devastation. From the urban planner to the immigrant worker, the activist to the pragmatist, the protagonists represent the fundamental diversity of New Orleans. Through their eyes, viewers experience the emotional trajectory of an unprecedented urban reconstruction process. The people in the film are examples in urban paradox: marginalized, multi-racial, moneyed or not and, often, contradictory. Contained in their stories is a paradigm that is universally applicable: the story of ordinary people in cities and towns across the world, grappling with extraordinary circumstances much larger than themselves.