Made in L.A. (2007 film)

In today's article we will explore the fascinating history of Made in L.A. (2007 film) and its impact on modern society. From its inception to the present, Made in L.A. (2007 film) has played a crucial role in various aspects of everyday life, influencing entire generations and leaving an indelible mark on culture. Through detailed analysis, we will examine the different aspects that make Made in L.A. (2007 film) such a relevant and intriguing topic, from its origins to its relevance in today's world. In addition, we will explore its impact in areas as diverse as technology, politics, health and education, offering a comprehensive view of its importance in the contemporary context.

For the 1989 television movie sometimes marketed as Made in L.A, see L.A. Takedown.

Film

Made in L.A.
Directed by	Almudena Carracedo
Written by	Almudena Carracedo, Robert Bahar, Lisa Leeman
Produced by	Robert Bahar, Almudena Carracedo
Cinematography	Almudena Carracedo
Edited by	Lisa Leeman Kim Roberts Almudena Carracedo
Music by	Joseph Julian Gonzalez
Languages	English, Spanish

Made in L.A. is a 2007 documentary film that tells the story of three Latina immigrants as they wage a battle against their employer, a Los Angeles garment factory. After years of domestic abuse and meager salaries, Lupe Hernandez, Maura Colorado, and María Pineda join together in their struggle for self-empowerment and negotiated working conditions.

Made in L.A. was written, directed, and produced by Almudena Carracedo and was aired as part of PBS's P.O.V. documentary series.

References

1. ^ PBS Synopsis

External links

• P.O.V. Made in L.A. - PBS's site dedicated to the film
• Made in L.A. - Official Website
• Made in L.A. at IMDb

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