It begins in the midst of the Depression, with John and Mary Sims opting to leave New York City.
In an early scene in this film, the Minnesota farmer Chris Larsen develops a flat tire and is convinced by the protagonists to stay at their place to work as part of a co-op effort. It begins in the midst of the Depression, with John and Mary Sims opting to leave New York City. This film ends with John seeing a vision of the disapproving Louie Fuente, which prompts him to return to the farm and build a trench to save corn. It technically features the same main characters from the director's earlier, better known film, The Crowd. For 10 points, name this 1934 film directed by King Vidor which shares its name with a Biblical devotional publication.
In an early scene in this film, the Minnesota farmer Chris Larsen develops a flat tire and is convinced by the protagonists to stay at their place to work as part of a co-op effort.
Our Daily Bread [or Hell's Crossroads]