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Title: The Take (2004)
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| Credited cast: | |||
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Matilde Adorno | ... | Self - Worker |
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Michel Camadessus | ... | Self |
| Bill Clinton | ... | Self (archive footage) | |
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Gustavo Cordera | ... | Self (singer) (as Bersuit) |
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Freddy Espinoza | ... | Self (president of La Forja) |
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Raul Godoy | ... | Self |
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Néstor Kirchner | ... | Self |
| Naomi Klein | ... | Self (also narrator) | |
| Avi Lewis | ... | Self (also narrator) | |
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Celia Martinez | ... | Self |
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Carlos Saúl Menem | ... | Self (as Carlos Menem) |
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Lalo Paret | ... | Self (activist) |
| Juan Domingo Perón | ... | Self (archive footage) | |
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Jorge Rimondi | ... | Self (Judge) |
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Anoop Singh | ... | Self (Director of the IMF's Western Hemisphere Department) |
In suburban Buenos Aires, thirty unemployed auto-parts workers walk into their idle factory, roll out sleeping mats and refuse to leave. All they want is to re-start the silent machines. But this simple act - the take - has the power to turn the globalization debate on its head. Armed only with slingshots and an abiding faith in shop-floor democracy, the workers face off against the bosses, bankers and a whole system that sees their beloved factories as nothing more than scrap metal for sale. With The Take, director Avi Lewis, one of Canada's most outspoken journalists, and writer Naomi Klein, author of the international bestseller No Logo, champion a radical economic manifesto for the 21st century Written by Anonymous
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the worker owned factories in argentina are one of the best developments in recent history. i think the most interesting part of it is that people who are not ostensibly "political" have responded to a crisis by instituting something, spontaneously, that looks like it is within spitting distance of anarchosyndicalism. joe hill would be proud.
i saw this film as part of the touring show for the lost film festival, and it was easily the highlight of the show. I'm eagerly awaiting this to come to a local theater so i can see it again, and i'm going to try to get as many people as possible to go.