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  1. Singing in the Dark is a 1956 American black-and-white film about a Holocaust survivor suffering from total amnesia who comes to the United States. It stars Yiddish language film actor Moishe Oysher in his only English-language film performance, comedian Joey Adams (born Joseph Abramowitz), who was also executive producer, and his ...

  2. 16 lug 2013 · Singing in the Dark (1956) Restored by the National Center for Jewish Film-- Clip 2: "To a New Life" - YouTube. The National Center for Jewish Film. 1.98K subscribers. 8. 2.1K views...

    • 2 min
    • 2169
    • The National Center for Jewish Film
  3. Singing in the Dark: Directed by Max Nosseck. With Moyshe Oysher, Phyllis Hill, Joey Adams, Henry Sharp. Leo is a holocaust survivor who suffers from total amnesia; he comes to the U.S. and works as a hotel desk clerk. One night while a comedian, who owns a bar in the hotel, gives him a drink, he breaks out in song and discovers a great voice.

    • (16)
    • Drama, Crime, Music
    • Max Nosseck
    • 1956-03-07
  4. 16 lug 2013 · Singing in the Dark (1956) Restored by the NCJF-- Clip 1: "Come Dance with Me" - YouTube. The National Center for Jewish Film. 1.89K subscribers. 14. 2.5K views 10 years ago. Restored by...

    • 2 min
    • 2,7K
    • The National Center for Jewish Film
  5. Singing in the Dark is a quirky mix of 1950s American film genres—the musical, gangster and mystery movie—and the period’s fascination with psychiatry. While Jews are not discussed directly, Jewish content is explicit, especially in the popular Yiddish songs (sung in English) and liturgical Hebrew songs.

  6. He gives up a promising career singing in nightclubs to return to the synagogue. One night while a comedian who owns a bar in the hotel gives him a drink, he breaks out in… ‎Singing in the Dark (1956) directed by Max Nosseck • Film + cast • Letterboxd

  7. When gangsters looking for Napoleon knock Leo unconscious, his memory finally returns and Oysher is shown singing in the bombed-out ruins of Berlin’s Levetzow Synagogue, poignant scenes shot on location in 1955. Read more… Upload, livestream, and create your own videos, all in HD.

    • 2 min
    • National Center for Jewish Film