Lullaby to My Father

Lullaby to My Father is a 2012 documentary film directed by Amos Gitai that premiered at the Venice Film Festival.

Lullaby to My Father
Directed byAmos Gitai
Produced byAmos Gitai
Laurent Truchot
Alex Iordachescu
Written byAmos Gitai
StarringJeanne Moreau
Hanna Schygulla
Hanna Maron
Music byZoë Keating
CinematographyGabriele Basilico
Giora Bejach
Renato Berta
Richard Copans
Amos Gitai
Edited byIsabelle Ingold
Release date
Running time
87 minutes
CountryIsrael
France
Switzerland
LanguageFrench

The film relates the story of Gitai's father, Munio Weinraub (1909-1970), an eminent Israeli architect. Weinraub was a student at the Bauhaus design and architecture school in the city of Dessau when Hitler closed the school in 1933. In May 1933, Weinraub was accused of "treason against the German people", sent to prison and later expelled from Germany. The film traces Munio's route from Poland to Germany, from Switzerland to Palestine.

Gitai has written that his film "is a voyage searching for the relationships between a father and his son, architecture and movies, the history of a journey and intimate memories. Like in my movie Carmel, based on my mother, Efratia's, letters, there is no chronological sequence of events. It is not a reconstituted biography, but a mosaic. The story comes together piece by piece, as a poetical association of pictures, faces, voyages, real architecture and snippets of fiction."[1]

Cast

gollark: Time to steal code from Artist!
gollark: Wait, my lazier method might actually be the cause of some odd behavior which might be a bug... to the IDE, once SC comes up for testing!
gollark: Also, it probably wouldn't inherit whatever magic slot-splitting behavior you have now.
gollark: 1. I'm lazy (though yes, admittedly, you probably are)2. It'd be slower to manually find the slot(s) with free space.
gollark: How about a table of slots moved into?

References

  1. "Synopsis/Director's Statement to Lullaby for My Father". Archived from the original on March 20, 2013. Retrieved November 6, 2012.


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