One Hundred a Day

This film presents a young girl's experience in a shoe factory, where she is compelled to continue her labor after a visit to a backyard abortionist. The narrative is inspired by Alan Marshall's short story 'How beautiful are thy feet.'

Shot in black and white, One Hundred a Day offers a raw depiction of the challenges faced by women during this era. The film showcases the harsh realities of factory work and the difficult choices women had to make regarding their bodies and livelihoods.

With a cast featuring Rosalie Fletcher, Jenee Welsh, and Virginia Portingale, the performances add depth to the film's exploration of its heavy themes. Collectors interested in films that highlight women's experiences and social issues may find value in this unique piece.