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Breaking Home Ties. NEW RELEASE. NOW AVAILABLE. USA, 1922, 78 minutes, B&W. Silent with new English intertitles. Directed by Frank N. Seltzer & George K. Rowlands. RESTORED. with New English Intertitles by. The National Center for Jewish Film. Arrange a Screening. Contact us at jewishfilm (at)brandeis (dot)edu. or call 781-736-8600 to book now.
Breaking Home Ties is a painting by American illustrator Norman Rockwell, created for the September 25, 1954, cover of The Saturday Evening Post. The picture represents a father and son waiting for a train that will take the young man to the state university.
26 nov 1987 · With Jason Robards, Eva Marie Saint, Doug McKeon, Erin Gray. Inspired by a Norman Rockwell painting, this 1950s coming of age drama centers on a young man leaving home to attend college, where he will learn the lessons in becoming a man. While his family must deal with a life threatening illness.
- (102)
- Drama
- John Wilder
- 1987-11-26
Inspired by a Norman Rockwell painting, this 1950s coming of age drama centers on a young man leaving home to attend college, where he will learn the lessons in becoming a man. While his family must deal with a life threatening illness.
Breaking Home Ties, released for general audiences in 1922, was directed by Jewish filmmakers Frank N. Seltzer and George K. Rowlands with the express purpose of countering escalating antisemitism in the US. Featuring sympathetic Jewish lead characters, the film is a rare example from early cinema that explicitly depicts Jewish life and rituals.
The Atlanta Jewish Film Festival is proud to present the world premiere of a new original music score written and recorded to accompany the 1922 silent film Breaking Home Ties. The $36 ticket includes the film screening with recorded score, post film Q&A, and a live performance by musicians Steve Berlin, Scott Amendola, Mocean Worker, and Gretchen Gonzales.
26 gen 2024 · But a small silver lining surrounds that dismal number – if something is lost, that means it could be found. This year, the Atlanta Jewish Film Festival will screen the 1922 film “Breaking Home Ties,” a formerly lost silent film that was rediscovered in 1984 before making the journey of restoration to get to its current form.
