Harvest 1999
"This stash could set them up for life."
In *Harvest (1999)*, director Stuart Burkin crafts a morally complex drama set against the backdrop of rural struggle.
Director: Stuart Burkin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Harvest (1999) about?
Harvest follows a DEA agent and a sheriff as they raid small marijuana farms, only to uncover the personal sacrifices behind the crops. The film's heart lies in a young man's discovery that his parents are secretly growing cannabis to save their family farm.
Who directed Harvest?
Stuart Burkin directed *Harvest (1999)*, crafting a drama that balances tense moral questions with small-town realism.
Who stars in Harvest?
The film features Mary McCormack, John Slattery, and James Van Der Beek, supported by Jeffrey DeMunn and Evan Handler.
Is Harvest (1999) worth watching?
For fans of character-driven dramas with moral depth, *Harvest (1999)* offers a thought-provoking experience. While it lacks a widely known rating, its themes and strong performances make it a hidden gem worth exploring.
How long is Harvest?
Harvest runs for 100 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Harvest (1999) — A gripping drama of family, justice, and hidden truths
In *Harvest (1999)*, director Stuart Burkin crafts a morally complex drama set against the backdrop of rural struggle. The film follows a DEA agent and a local sheriff as they confront the consequences of raiding small-scale marijuana growers—farmers who've turned to cannabis cultivation just to keep their land and livelihoods intact. Tensions escalate when a young man stumbles upon a shocking family secret: his seemingly upright parents are secretly involved in the very crop the raids aim to destroy. With its tense atmosphere and weighty themes of family loyalty versus justice, *Harvest* explores the blurred lines between right and wrong in a community fighting for survival.
Burkin's gritty direction and sharp character work draw out the emotional weight of the story, making *Harvest (1999)* a compelling watch for fans of character-driven dramas. The ensemble cast, led by Mary McCormack and John Slattery, delivers performances that ground the film's high-stakes moral dilemmas in raw, relatable humanity.