A Whole Lott More
For decades in Toledo, Ohio, Lott Industries has excelled at manufacturing small car parts. All 1,200 Lott employees have developmental disabilities, yet the company competes with traditional non-disabled businesses and achieves the highest quality ratings. When the US auto industry crisis hits, however, Lott's market is wiped out and president Joan Browne has 12 months to reinvent or close the doors. For the workers, the stakes are even higher since their jobs are a refuge, not only from the impoverishment that affects the majority of America's disabled, but from social isolation. For employees Kevin, Wanda and T.J., work is more than just a direly needed paycheck, it's a lifeline, a symbol of their dignity, and their dreams made real. The race to find a new business plan drives this engrossing recession economy drama, but it's the humanity the film restores to the balance sheet that makes A Whole Lott More such a rare achievement. Written by Myrocia Watamaniuk
You May Also Like

Zulu Rema has learned to…
The Way Home

Beyond the Summit

Equal Play

My Sister Shira

Sign the Show
Moi et mon chien
Heavy Load

What Will Happen to My C…

À corps perdus

Thriving with Cerebral P…

Mind Over Matter

The mother of the disabl…

Full Circle

Resurrecting Hassan

All Riders
Zimbabwe Wheel

Pennhurst
Do You Dream in Color?

