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Director: Robert Markowitz
Cast: Tom Conti, Lisa Eichhorn, Gerald Hiken, Rachel Roberts
A dramatic re-enactment of the Warsaw Ghetto Jewish uprising in April 1943 were 650 armed members of the Jewish Fighting Organization of Poland held off a 3,000 strong Nazi force in which only a handful of Jews survived. Tom Conti plays Dolek Berson, a Jewish smuggler who joins the resistance movement and is aided on the Aryan side of the wall by a former teacher named Regina Kowalski played by Rachel Roberts in her final role.
Critical Reception & Ratings
The Wall is a critically acclaimed 1982 TV movie directed by Robert Markowitz that dramatizes the Warsaw Ghetto Jewish uprising against Nazi forces in 1943. Though not widely known, the film has been praised by critics for its powerful performances and realistic depiction of the historical events. There is no available data on the film's awards recognition or public reception on platforms like IMDb or Rotten Tomatoes.
Why you might like this:
The Wall (1982) directed by Robert Markowitz is a powerful and gripping war drama that delivers a compelling re-enactment of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising, with standout performances from Tom Conti and Rachel Roberts that bring the historical events to life in a visceral and emotionally impactful way.
Pink Floyd – The Wall is a 1982 British live-action/animated musical surrealist drama film directed by Alan Parker, based on Pink Floyd's 1979 studio album The Wall. The screenplay was written by Pink Floyd vocalist and bassist Roger Waters, with animation sequences directed by Gerald Scarfe. The Boomtown Rats' lead vocalist Bob Geldof made his film debut as rock star Pink, who, driven to neurosis by the pressures of stardom and traumatic events in his life, constructs an emotional and mental wall to protect himself. However, this coping mechanism eventually backfires, and Pink demands to be set free.
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