x

SVT Play: All Systems Operational Normally

Watch Online Invisible Hands

Watch
4K Watch Movie
Start your 30-day free trial

Download
Magnet

Download
Torrent

(177) 8.1 80 min 2018

Invisible Hands is a movie starring Kailash Satyarthi, Ben Skinner, and Mark Barenberg. Invisible Hands is the first feature documentary that exposes child labor and child trafficking within the supply chains of the world's biggest...

Starring: Ben Skinner, Mark Barenberg, Kailash Satyarthi, Siddharth Kara

Genres: Documentary

Director: Shraysi Tandon

x

Disclaimer: This site does not store any files.

Product details

Audio
Subtitles
Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Shraysi Tandon
Writer	Shraysi Tandon, Chad Beck
Stars	Ben Skinner, Mark Barenberg, Kailash Satyarthi, Siddharth Kara
Country	USA, Ghana, China, Indonesia, Hong Kong, India
Runtime	1H 20M
Description	Invisible Hands is the first feature documentary that exposes child labor and child trafficking within the supply chains of the world's biggest corporations.

Download documentary «Invisible Hands»

Blu-ray
13.33 GB

Windows
5.03 GB

Customers who watched «Invisible Hands» also watched

16 customer reviews about «Invisible Hands»

4.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Friday, 06 Nov 2020 18:58

I've been a fan of and advocate for the work of Patricia Piazza for over 10 years now. The documentary weaves together the lives of many who have been affected by Piazza's work, from her birth in the 1970s to her death in 2006. We are presented with a new perspective on the life and work of Piazza, and this new perspective allows us to appreciate the impact of her work, rather than simply to be moved by it. The film takes us on a journey through Piazza's life and the many lives she touched through her work. We are not only shown the work of Piazza herself, but also the work of many people who have been impacted by her work. It is this depth of subjectivity that makes this documentary truly remarkable. It is not simply about the work of Piazza. It is about the impact her work has had on many lives, and how those lives were affected by her work. It is also a testament to the incredible work of Piazza herself. There is so much to be learned about Piazza's work. The film takes us through her life and the lives she touched, and it shows us the impact that her work has had on many lives. It is truly a fantastic documentary that is definitely worth your time. If you have not seen this film yet, I strongly recommend that you do.

Saturday, 19 Sep 2020 08:52

This documentary is a must see for anyone who wants to know more about the atrocities that have taken place in the Muslim world in the last two decades. It is a small film that focuses on a single period of time and there are many highlights in it. For instance, the film shows how the Taliban has pushed the Iraqi villagers into exile and the Americans have supported the government in a war in that country. You can also see footage of women who have been subjected to torture and the stoning of women for adultery. The film also gives you a good overview of the conflict in Afghanistan and what is going on in that country. Overall, it is a good film that details the latest developments in Afghanistan. It is not a film for everyone though. The film is very focused on its subjects and it makes no attempt to be interesting or profound. However, it is a good documentary that is very well made and is worth seeing.

Tuesday, 15 Sep 2020 04:27

I think that this film is a good way to approach a difficult subject in the media. It gives you an idea of what the real problems are in our country and how they relate to the current situation. I recommend this film to people who are open minded. It's not about creating an agenda, or getting someone to agree with you, but it is the basis of a completely different way of thinking about a subject that is hard to understand.

Monday, 14 Sep 2020 04:12

For the first time ever I can honestly say that I can't wait to see a documentary on the real-life mystery of the mystery of "The Real L.A. Woman". I am not going to lie, I am a bit excited because I've been a film student for many years and have been involved in documentaries for many years. This is a very important topic and I'm really glad that people are finally starting to talk about it and this film is a fantastic start. I hope that people will see this film and share it with friends and family. It's a very important topic and I hope that the film will help to bring awareness of this important topic. I feel very bad for those who were not able to attend the screening and I'm very sorry for them. I can't wait for the official release of this film on DVD so that I can view it again. Thank you to all of the people involved in making this film and I hope that they will continue to make documentaries and not just stand around talking about the subjects that they are so passionate about.

Monday, 31 Aug 2020 03:23

This is a well-done, thoughtful documentary that gives the viewer a "feel" for what it is like to be at the forefront of a medical decision. It is an attempt to re-establish the notion of honesty and integrity in medical practice, and to re-establish patient privacy. It's a necessary effort, and an honorable one. The film clearly shows the difficulties of the medical field, and of the ethical dilemmas that arise from them. It is an honor to be recognized by a leading group of medical professionals, and to have a dialog with them about what they do and how they do it. While this documentary makes an important statement about the medical field, it is also a warning to us all to be very careful about how we handle information. We must be very careful, for the data that is given in this documentary will be manipulated and turned into a bias. The main point that the documentary makes is that we must remember that people are dying for medical reasons, and that medical organizations are organized to achieve that goal. We must be careful about what we divulge to them, or to our patients. It is dangerous to know the truth. Those who defend the use of medical data for marketing purposes say that medical information is for the benefit of the individual. I believe that the information given in this film is not meant to be used for marketing purposes, but to help us understand why and how to help these patients. This documentary is a must see for anyone who is interested in the medical field, or in the ethical dilemmas that arise in it. Those who oppose the use of medical data for marketing purposes should watch this film to learn what it is like to be at the forefront of this practice, and to understand what is going on behind the scenes.

Jerry Rodriguez

Saturday, 29 Aug 2020 01:03

I was involved with the Salvation Army in the 80s. I've seen them change over the years, but I'll never forget the time I worked in downtown Philadelphia, at the Salvation Army near the intersection of 7th and Chestnut Streets. At that time, the huge bed-ridden slum children were still stuck there. My boss and I and some of his buddies, took them down to the basement of the old building, where we cleaned up the mess and served them hot dinner. This documentary captures what is really happening to these children and their families. The families are now broke, the children are already living in abusive environments, the parents are begging for cash and sometimes even starving themselves to take care of their children. It is clear the war on drugs is killing the family and life of these children. The families are going through an impossible struggle. It is tragic that there are so many children who should be at school, like a 1 year old. This is a hidden story about the loss of children, of a community and of a society.

Beverly Stephens

Friday, 28 Aug 2020 15:33

It was a shame that this documentary was not well advertised. It showed on PBS and I watched it on PBS. A million times better. A truly fine movie about the debate about whether or not the United States should be involved in Iraq. Many people were interested in the debate. Many were not. However, the people who were interested and watched it were very knowledgeable people, and they clearly explained their concerns to the director. The viewers did not understand the debates, they wanted answers. They did not want to see the cameras rolling. The debate was that, the United States should not have intervened in Iraq. Those who opposed intervention were for it. The many who supported it were for it. Many people did not want to see the cameras rolling. If you liked this movie, it is an excellent one.

Saturday, 01 Aug 2020 01:00

An article I read in a local newspaper described this film as "the last major piece of journalistic journalism from the Vietnam war." So I decided to check it out. What I found was the most accurate account of what went on. This film is also the most impressive production I have ever seen. The production values are top notch. The music is wonderful. The performances are very good. And the story is so emotional and so important. So much so that I have not felt so much emotion about a movie since Saving Private Ryan. I have been watching this movie for the past two days. It has affected me deeply. It is very educational and educational. I have been having great conversations with my children, my neighbors, and even strangers in the parking lot. The power of this film will inspire you. You will be inspired by the people who are involved. You will feel for them. And then you will be moved by the amazing things they are doing. This is a powerful film that is worth watching more than once. It is the most powerful film I have ever seen. The performance of the actors are incredible. Every actor has brought their character to life. Even the children are outstanding. I have been saying all week that I am going to buy this movie because I have never seen anything like it. The only flaw in this movie is that it is a bit slow at times. I also felt that there were some scenes that needed to be longer. But all in all, this movie is one of the best films I have ever seen. It is a must see.

Wednesday, 29 Jul 2020 22:41

This is a fantastic documentary about the history of the shoot-em-up video game. It is a little slow to start with, but you'll want to get caught up. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll learn about the history behind these weapons. You'll find out that, although you may think that the weapons may have been invented for war, it is a passion for entertainment that runs deep in the history of the film. My favourite part of the film is the sound bite the boys say to the gun manufacturer. The gun makers are kind of repugnant to the point of humour, but they also seem very well aware of the dangers of video games. You see how they make a living from this, and they are really there to sell it. The creators are people who have made a business out of something that could really have been done without them. They are totally unaware that this game is part of a long history, they think they are just making a buck, but to the people who played these games, it is an amazing thing. The film is made in a very authentic way, very factual, very true, and it does not show the gamers in a negative light, not one single image, not a single image of any kind of violence. It is so very human. And it is very funny, and it is really moving. It was a little harder to find in the US than I thought it would be, but now it's on Netflix and it is awesome! The film will appeal to all video game enthusiasts, to those who have played games, and to those who have never played video games. It is a real eye-opener and it really does not show a side to video games that we normally don't get, it shows the passion and love of a team of men that make it what it is. I recommend it to everyone.

Friday, 17 Jul 2020 09:13

I've just watched a few hours of this film (and the "first" of a five-part series) and it's all very good. From the start, the director and his team of producers have ensured that the audience gets exactly what they expect, even if it's not exactly what they wanted. It has a good vibe and a good balance of features. The weighty subject matter comes across very well and the "un-American" feelings are well-explained. "Un-American" is in the title and although there is a bit of stereotyping to be found, I found it not offensive. It's easy to relate to and easy to watch. The script and the whole production makes me wonder why no one has made a film like this before. My only reservation is that a few key scenes seem a bit rushed and it would have been nice to spend more time showing how well-thought-out the film is. However, the movie does work. After seeing it, I'm excited for the next of the five-part series and for the future of the film-making industry.

Jacqueline Reed

Monday, 29 Jun 2020 20:18

Shane Jackson is a great filmmaker and an amazing man, and I am honored that he is a part of my family. I found this documentary on YouTube and just wanted to see if it was any good, and it was! I know it's not going to be the best documentary ever, but I can't imagine a better director or filmmaker than him. It is so sad to see the kind of life he led, and now the legacy he left behind. I was lucky enough to see the premiere of this movie on Cinemax, and it was worth every penny. You will not want to watch this movie with any family member or anyone else you know. The way he treated his family is an example of the kind of father you will never see in the movies. This documentary is a must see, and I cannot recommend it enough. 9/10

Wednesday, 17 Jun 2020 06:50

I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. A must see for anyone who believes in the mission of the nameless man and/or women who take the lives of some innocent people. I can't believe it's been quite so long since I have seen this on TV. When I saw this on the Sci Fi channel last month I was amazed to see all the "bad" ratings it got on TV. I guess some people just really hate things like this. The movie shows a family who have been victims of this type of murder. It is hard to believe that this is real and why it took the media so long to report on it. It does show that it is not a small thing. I also like that this movie does not focus on the "victim" and instead focuses on the "meeting" the family and the story behind the crime. For anyone who wants to see it, I would suggest seeing it. I would give this a 9 out of 10.

Tuesday, 02 Jun 2020 05:45

This movie is a masterpiece in itself. It is a must see for anyone who has ever been in a situation of torture or even worse. With this movie we see that we have to be very careful with what we say and do because we are never sure if what we say or do can be taken back by the authorities or not. It is not a movie for the weak mind or for the weak heart. It is for those who have to deal with situations of torture because they can never be able to show what they have seen or what they have experienced. To them it is a much deeper experience than anyone else can. For those who have been tortured it is a revelation. But for those of us who have not been in a situation of torture this movie will also be a revelation. It shows you that we are all human beings and that we all deal with situations of torture as much as any other human being. At least the movie will make you think a little more about what you say, do or say to your loved ones and to yourself. I highly recommend this movie. It is a must see. I give it an 10. Highly Recommended.

Sunday, 31 May 2020 03:26

This is a wonderful film to watch if you enjoy the film - if not, it will do no harm to you. It contains a wealth of stories of what it was like to be a child in the sixties, from the riots in London to the birth of the Trades Union Congress. It is a wonderful film for all ages, but most of all for children who have lost their sense of innocence. It is well worth seeing. I do not expect a lot from a documentary, but it sure is one of the best ever.

Kimberly Henderson

Saturday, 30 May 2020 17:56

This is a very special documentary which explains the details about the story of how Richard Nixon chose his presidential candidate (Tueller Bressler), about how he made his decision to support Richard Nixon, and about the many things that happened during his campaign. It also explains how, in particular, the media and the American people got involved in the race. This documentary is worth watching. Every American should watch it. It's amazing how all the things that happened during the election, were all given the same importance.

Saturday, 25 Apr 2020 16:55

The film is set in the late 1970s during the height of the Cuban missile crisis. A very young Martin Sheen plays Dennis Quaid, the first American agent sent to rescue the U.S. Embassy from the hands of the Castro's secret police. Sheen was nominated for an Academy Award for his role as Quaid. Martin Sheen gives a convincing performance as the young, naive Quaid. The supporting cast includes Erich Krogh, Harvey Keitel, and Dennis Farina. The film is well done, and well produced. It is a must see for anyone who is interested in international politics.

See all 16 reviews

Write a review