A Whole Lott More 2013
"DisAbility. Employability. Everyone has a right to work."
Victor Buhler's *A Whole Lott More (2013)* dives into the extraordinary story of Lott Industries, a Toledo, Ohio-based manufacturer where every single one of its 1,200 employees has developmental disabilities.
Director: Victor Buhler
Frequently Asked Questions
What is A Whole Lott More (2013) about?
*A Whole Lott More* follows Lott Industries, a unique factory in Toledo where all 1,200 employees have developmental disabilities. When the auto industry crisis wipes out their market, president Joan Browne has just a year to save the company—and the jobs that mean everything to its workforce.
Who directed A Whole Lott More?
Victor Buhler directed *A Whole Lott More*, crafting a documentary that highlights both the challenges and triumphs of Lott Industries.
Who stars in A Whole Lott More?
While the cast includes real-life employees and leadership from Lott Industries, specific names are not listed in the available information.
Is A Whole Lott More (2013) worth watching?
This thought-provoking documentary offers more than just a behind-the-scenes look at a business; it's a celebration of human potential and perseverance. Though IMDb-rated films lean toward higher stakes, its emotional depth and unique premise make it a standout in the genre.
How long is A Whole Lott More?
A Whole Lott More runs for 90 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About A Whole Lott More (2013) — A heartfelt documentary about purpose, resilience, and the fight to keep a lifeline alive
Victor Buhler's *A Whole Lott More (2013)* dives into the extraordinary story of Lott Industries, a Toledo, Ohio-based manufacturer where every single one of its 1,200 employees has developmental disabilities. Despite competing head-to-head with traditional businesses, the company has carved out a reputation for unmatched quality, proving that talent knows no limits. When the 2008 auto industry collapse devastates demand for their car parts, Lott faces a daunting 12-month deadline to reinvent itself—or shut down entirely. For the workers, whose jobs aren't just paychecks but lifelines, the pressure is deeply personal. The documentary captures the raw, uplifting struggle to preserve dignity, purpose, and community in the face of economic adversity.
Through intimate portraits of employees and leadership, Buhler paints a vivid picture of resilience, advocacy, and the unshakable belief that everyone deserves the right to contribute. The film balances warmth with urgency, blending behind-the-scenes grit with moments of hope as the clock ticks down on Lott's future.