Title: The Harvest Shall Come
Content:  The Harvest Shall Come is a 1942 British documentary film about agricultural work between 1900 and World War II, using the story of a farm laborer to illustrate the importance of agriculture, and the importance of supporting workers in this occupation. The film, produced by Basil Wright and directed by Max Anderson, was well received.
Title: The Harvest Shall Come
Content: John Slater: Tom Grimwood ; Eileen Beldon: Lil ; Victor Woolf: Bill ; Ernest Borrow: Squire ; Richard George: Farmer ; Edmund Willard: Commentator ; Bruce Belfrage: Commentator 
Title: The Harvest Shall Come
Content:  The Harvest Shall Come was entirely filmed on location, including the interior scenes. The film was mostly shot at Hill House Farm, Needham Market in Suffolk. Other scenes were filmed at Badley Hall and in Willisham. Many of the extras were local people. The 33-minute documentary, with music by William Alwyn, was sponsored by the Ministry of Information. The Harvest Shall Come was made for Imperial Chemical Industries, and makes the case for fertilizing the soil to improve productivity.
Title: Max Anderson (director)
Content:  1942 documentary for Imperial Chemical Industries, The Harvest Shall Come gave a history of post-Victorian farmers, discussed the effect of the change from an agricultural economy to one based on industry, and gave a cautiously optimistic view of post-war agriculture. The 35-minute documentary, with music by William Alwyn, was sponsored by the Ministry of Information. The Harvest Shall Come was entirely filmed on location, including the interior scenes. It was named "Documentary of the Month" by Documentary News Letter, which called it "the first genuine story film made with the documentary purpose and by documentary method." It has been 
Title: The Harvest (2010 film)
Content:  child laborer. Work began on the documentary in June 2007 and through the 2009–2010 harvests. In that time the project has followed harvests in Minnesota, North Dakota, Texas, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Ohio. The documentary was shot with cinematic scope. Post-production began in early winter 2010, with the completion of the film in fall 2010. The Harvest was produced by Shine Global in association with Globalvision, Romano Film and Photography, and Eva Longoria's UnbeliEVAble Productions. Longoria signed on as an executive producer of the project in 2009. It was directed by U. Roberto (Robin) Romano, photographer of Faces of Freedom.
Title: Harvest (The Americans)
Content:  The episode was written by Sarah Nolen, and directed by Stefan Schwartz.
Title: Bitter Harvest (2017 film)
Content:  and credited the writer as the films Ukraine executive producer for putting much of the project together single handedly  hiring crews locations, cossack soldiers ,stunts,harvesters and folklore  reinacters, singers, musicians ,dancers ,and attaching the film projects director the writer also acted in a film with fourteen years prior in a Toronto gangster film shoot as a hitman with Indy film star Micheal Pare. . Filming began on location in Ukraine by November 15, 2013, under its original title The Devil's Harvest. Attempting to uncover parts of Kremlin history, producer Ian Ihnatowycz stated, "Given the importance of the Holodomor, and that 
Title: Harvest Home (2009 film)
Content:  Harvest Home was produced by Stephanie Huettner and filmed by cinematographer Jameson West, both of whom had previously worked with Whitney on Nick Robinson's film I Am Nick Robinson, which was featured at the 2007 South by Southwest Film Festival. West had also previously worked as a second-unit photographer on Austin filmmaker Kat Candler's feature, Jumping Off Bridges. Writer and director Craig Whitney said in an interview with Short Film Texas that the tension between Mrs. Kern and the repairman was a key element in "Harvest Home"'s thematic concerns. The film features a cameo appearance by Music & Entertainment Television VJ Brittany Neighbors, who appears as herself during one scene introducing videos on a TV in the room.
Title: The Harvest Shall Come
Content:  The Spectator said the film was "an excellent piece of work, notable for its effective and truthful presentation of the vital subject of life in this country on the land." The Harvest Shall Come was named "Documentary of the Month" by Documentary News Letter, which called it "the first genuine story film made with the documentary purpose and by documentary method." It praised Max Anderson as one of the best documentary makers to appear for many years and called John Slater "an outstanding interpreter of working class character." Sir Arthur Elton of the films division of the Ministry of Information said in 1943 that the film was one of the best documentary films that had been produced. The Harvest Shall Come has been called "a far-sighted educational treatment of a major social problem."
Title: Harvest of Hate
Content:  The film was shot over three weeks in South Australia in July to August 1977. It was directed by Michael Thornhill who said it "was a gun-for-hire job. I didn't complete the film. They re-edited and I just walked away."

Question: Who was the producer of The Harvest Shall Come?
Answer: Basil Wright.