Washed Hands

Washed Hands focuses on an efficiency expert tasked with downsizing a trucking company. As the expert implements changes, the employees band together to form a union in a bid to protect their jobs. This conflict highlights the struggles faced by workers against corporate interests.

With a runtime of 73 minutes, this film captures the essence of the labor movement during the late 1950s in Quebec. The strong performances by Monique Joly and Lucie Mitchell contribute to the film's portrayal of the emotional and social challenges surrounding job security and worker rights. Claude Jutra’s direction ensures that the film remains relevant to discussions about labor and management relationships today.