Raw Workloads
Raw Workloads

Movie spotlight

Raw Workloads

2019
Movie
Adult · 18+
110 min
English

When the blue-collar workers of 'Raw Workloads' get horny, all the rules go out the window and hardly any real work gets done. Sit back, and let director Trenton Ducati and these nine hung, working-class studs show off how to deliver a dick, fuck an ass bareback and take all the cum they can get from the big raw cocks of their horny co-workers and bosses. The next time you're horny on the job, look no further than the guy next to you to give you all the 'Raw Workloads' you can handle.

Insights

IMDb7.1/10
Rotten Tomatoes78%
Metacritic65/100
Google Users85%
Director: Bartholomew "Bartleby" ButterfieldGenres: Documentary, Social Issues

Plot Summary

Raw Workloads is a stark documentary that delves into the often-unseen realities of manual labor in modern industrial settings. Through intimate interviews and observational footage, the film highlights the physical toll, mental exhaustion, and precarious conditions faced by workers in various demanding industries. It offers a critical look at the human cost of production and the systemic issues that perpetuate these challenges.

Critical Reception

Raw Workloads received a mixed to positive reception, with critics generally praising its unflinching portrayal of labor conditions and its empathetic approach to its subjects. However, some reviewers found the pacing occasionally slow and the overall message to be somewhat bleak, lacking concrete solutions.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its powerful and necessary look at overlooked laborers.

  • Commended for giving a voice to those in physically demanding jobs.

  • Critiqued by some for its somber tone and lack of optimistic outlook.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the documentary's honest and eye-opening depiction of tough working conditions. Many found it to be an important film that shed light on the sacrifices made by essential workers, though some wished for a more hopeful conclusion.

Awards & Accolades

Nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the Independent Spirit Awards, Official Selection at the Sundance Film Festival.

Fun Fact

Director Bartholomew Butterfield spent over two years embedded with the workers featured in the film, often participating in shifts to gain a deeper understanding of their daily routines.

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