belinda arriaga avalas: you know, i look at the farmworkers and i think, "they're maestros of the land're profesores, they're doctores of the land. female: people don't understand or know what farmworkers do. they don't understand the hardships that they follow, that they work year round, fog, cold weather, hot weather, to provide for us. male: sometimes, people say, "all these people from other countries, they come and take our jobs." no, nobody wanna do these jobs. all what's going on with the pandemic and stuff. these people, they still have their working. they don't have any other help. so if they don't work, they probably don't eat. we gotta appreciate more these people. ♪♪♪ damian: there goes the hair again in the back of my neck. the documentary is 22 minutes long. i ask this of other documentarians, joe, how difficult was it to leave perhaps hours and hours of videotape and interviews on the editing floor? joe: very difficult because there's so much to tell for this precious story. the field workers worked 10 to 12 hours a day in the sun, in the heat, in harsh conditions, and s