Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaBlue-collar tradesmen navigate the challenges of their vocations, grappling with socioeconomic realities while showcasing the resilience and craftsmanship integral to their professions in mo... Ler tudoBlue-collar tradesmen navigate the challenges of their vocations, grappling with socioeconomic realities while showcasing the resilience and craftsmanship integral to their professions in modern America.Blue-collar tradesmen navigate the challenges of their vocations, grappling with socioeconomic realities while showcasing the resilience and craftsmanship integral to their professions in modern America.
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Watching this film was an eye opener and not only made me appreciate blue collar jobs more but inform me of their work and the meaning that carries with it. The jobs go deeper than societies realms and comes with necessities and passion, not money or social class standing.
First off I really like and respect Mike Rowe who is in this film. I have watched him for years on the show Dirty Jobs. If anyone knows the importance of technical work and trades it is definitely him. And it makes the film more reliable. I liked how this film reminds you of how important the trades are and really paints a picture of how much we still need them. With technology only getting more impressive as time moves on, we have to remember that manual labor and people with a true passion for trade work will always be needed. The statistics they show of the constant decline in people applying for trade schools and work is concerning. The new age believes making videos on Tik Tok or You Tube is the future because it is easy and does not require much labor. In this film they follow several tradesman in different fields of work who talk about why they love the job. What I loved was seeing these skilled workers using the tools of the trade, but also being able to complete the job without using a lot of technology. I was a tradesman and I picked up on the mason installing and leveling the bricks on the wall he was building using only his eyes which we used to call that "eyeballing it." The carpenter was able to build wooden structures based on his own mental vision and skill. These are skills you can't learn in a book and it was great to see this portrayed in this film. The only thing I wish this film did better would be to show how these opportunities and skills can be obtained. Maybe explain that it does not matter if you are higher class, or a poverty class, these skilled trades need workers from all walks of life, skill level, and education level so they can continue to evolve and improve.
I have to give 8 out of 10 simply due to poor/strange camera angles used. Several times for no logical reason they decided to do strange close ups of peoples mouthes and chins. This was rather distracting. However, the substance of this film was very accurate and reflects how there is a cultural/perspective divide between the white collar worker and the blue collar worker. This is a good film to use to spark discussion and debate.
It was so educational for those who do not understand the trades and the skill involved in these lines of work. It shows how although these people may not have a fancy college degree or a high paying desk job they are still very intelligent and very good at what they do. The only complaint is that we should have an updated episode of this showing the increase of vocational education in schools and the impact that may be making in these types of career fields.
It was a very informative documentary and I am extremely glad I watched it because it gave me insight into how certain blue-collar workers feel about their respective jobs. The overall message was also well thought out and I hope it has and will change minds about the people who works these jobs.
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Detalhes
- Tempo de duração
- 1 h 29 min(89 min)
- Cor
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