Unity in Multiples Native Land (1942) by Leo Hurwitz and Paul Strand

On December 8, 1941, the day after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Leo Hurwitz and Paul Strand received their answer print of Native Land, a work inspired by the La Follette committee highlighting the violent practices of destabilization of the labor movement in the United States. By virtue of the national unity linked to the war effort, the corrosive feature film was not screened in its time. However, it deploys a thought of unity, rather in favor of an association through the multiple, and this by the practice of editing. And it could not be built without the voice of Paul Robeson.