Two days before Christmas, in 2008, General Motors closed its plant in Moraine, Ohio, a small town outside Dayton. 10,000 people became unemployed. Banks foreclosed on homes. Many workers declared bankruptcy. Six years later, Fuyao Glass Industry Group, a Chinese manufacturing company, came along and reopened the factory, hiring 2,000 American workers. They also brought in 200 Chinese workers hoping that the  different cultures could learn from each other. They would begin to produce automobile windshields. An internationally sponsored rust-belt utopia was right around the corner. Filmmakers Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert had incredible access interviewing both American and Chinese workers. Some employees were provided with tiny camcorders to capture footage of the assembly line. With no union to protect them, discontent starts to permeate the factory. Salaries are cut, safety measures eliminated, and working conditions become intolerable. The Chinese supervisors are unable to get along with the more opinionated and resentful American workers. It was an experiment and an effort to revive a dying a company in a dying town, and, unfortunately, it simply didn’t work.