Moving On - The Hunger For Land In Zimbabwe
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Uses rare archival footage to recount the history of Zimbabwe, from before the arrival of the Europeans to the post-independence era. Contrasts a wealthy white family with the plight of a poor black family which barely scrapes a subsistence from poor land. Studies the complex legacy of colonialism. , Title from data sheet
Intended audience: Ages 16 through adult
Issued also as a videorecording
Script, Bruce Robbins ; camera, Bernard Reymond
Documents the history of the independence movement in Zimbabwe through art prints, vintage documents and photographs, posters, and archival film footage. Shows the continuing disparity between Black farmers, who barely make a living on their inferior land, and affluent whites, who employ modern agricultural techniques on their lush acres
Live action and still images, Title from data sheet
Intended audience: Ages 16 through adult
Issued also as a videorecording
Script, Bruce Robbins ; camera, Bernard Reymond
Documents the history of the independence movement in Zimbabwe through art prints, vintage documents and photographs, posters, and archival film footage. Shows the continuing disparity between Black farmers, who barely make a living on their inferior land, and affluent whites, who employ modern agricultural techniques on their lush acres
Live action and still images
Intended audience: Ages 16 through adult
Issued also as a videorecording
Script, Bruce Robbins ; camera, Bernard Reymond
Documents the history of the independence movement in Zimbabwe through art prints, vintage documents and photographs, posters, and archival film footage. Shows the continuing disparity between Black farmers, who barely make a living on their inferior land, and affluent whites, who employ modern agricultural techniques on their lush acres
Live action and still images, Title from data sheet
Intended audience: Ages 16 through adult
Issued also as a videorecording
Script, Bruce Robbins ; camera, Bernard Reymond
Documents the history of the independence movement in Zimbabwe through art prints, vintage documents and photographs, posters, and archival film footage. Shows the continuing disparity between Black farmers, who barely make a living on their inferior land, and affluent whites, who employ modern agricultural techniques on their lush acres
Live action and still images
Complete catalog record
Uses rare archival footage to recount the history of Zimbabwe, from before the arrival of the Europeans to the post-independence era. Contrasts a wealthy white family with the plight of a poor black family which barely scrapes a subsistence from poor land. Studies the complex legacy of colonialism. , Title from data sheet
Intended audience: Ages 16 through adult
Issued also as a videorecording
Script, Bruce Robbins ; camera, Bernard Reymond
Documents the history of the independence movement in Zimbabwe through art prints, vintage documents and photographs, posters, and archival film footage. Shows the continuing disparity between Black farmers, who barely make a living on their inferior land, and affluent whites, who employ modern agricultural techniques on their lush acres
Live action and still images, Title from data sheet
Intended audience: Ages 16 through adult
Issued also as a videorecording
Script, Bruce Robbins ; camera, Bernard Reymond
Documents the history of the independence movement in Zimbabwe through art prints, vintage documents and photographs, posters, and archival film footage. Shows the continuing disparity between Black farmers, who barely make a living on their inferior land, and affluent whites, who employ modern agricultural techniques on their lush acres
Live action and still imagesNOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.
Intended audience: Ages 16 through adult
Issued also as a videorecording
Script, Bruce Robbins ; camera, Bernard Reymond
Documents the history of the independence movement in Zimbabwe through art prints, vintage documents and photographs, posters, and archival film footage. Shows the continuing disparity between Black farmers, who barely make a living on their inferior land, and affluent whites, who employ modern agricultural techniques on their lush acres
Live action and still images, Title from data sheet
Intended audience: Ages 16 through adult
Issued also as a videorecording
Script, Bruce Robbins ; camera, Bernard Reymond
Documents the history of the independence movement in Zimbabwe through art prints, vintage documents and photographs, posters, and archival film footage. Shows the continuing disparity between Black farmers, who barely make a living on their inferior land, and affluent whites, who employ modern agricultural techniques on their lush acres
Live action and still imagesNOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.
Related films
Sources
- 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, format, sound, genre, description, catalog record, video
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