HaDerekh LeEin Harod (Hebrew: הדרך לעין חרוד, lit. The Road to Ein Harod) was a 1990 Israeli film, adapted from Amos Kenan's dystopian novel, describing a future civil war in Israel. The title refers to the journey of the protagonist to KibbutzEin Harod.[1]
The film was directed by Doron Eran and starred Tony Peck (Gregory Peck's son, in his first starring role), Alessandra Mussolini, and Arnon Zadok.[2] It was filmed in Israel but shot in English and aimed at an international market; funding primarily came from European and American investors.[2]
Despite its large budget (US$800,000), the film "suffered a bitter critical and commercial failure."[3] It was panned by The Jerusalem Post upon its release: "This should be politically meaningful...But it is impossible to take anything in this picture seriously, when everything is so blatantly fake and clumsy."[4]
Referencesedit
^"The Road to Ein Harod". The Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature. Retrieved 2017-01-25.
^ abWeis, Susan L. (1989-06-23). "THE FUTURE NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD". The Jerusalem Post.
^Judd Ne'eman, "Israeli Cinema," in Oliver Leaman, ed., Companion Encyclopedia of Middle Eastern and North African Film (Routledge, 2001), p. 270.
^Fainaru, Dan (1990-03-19). "THE ROAD NOT TAKEN". The Jerusalem Post.
haderekh, leein, harod, hebrew, הדרך, לעין, חרוד, road, harod, 1990, israeli, film, adapted, from, amos, kenan, dystopian, novel, describing, future, civil, israel, title, refers, journey, protagonist, kibbutz, harod, film, directed, doron, eran, starred, tony. HaDerekh LeEin Harod Hebrew הדרך לעין חרוד lit The Road to Ein Harod was a 1990 Israeli film adapted from Amos Kenan s dystopian novel describing a future civil war in Israel The title refers to the journey of the protagonist to Kibbutz Ein Harod 1 The film was directed by Doron Eran and starred Tony Peck Gregory Peck s son in his first starring role Alessandra Mussolini and Arnon Zadok 2 It was filmed in Israel but shot in English and aimed at an international market funding primarily came from European and American investors 2 Despite its large budget US 800 000 the film suffered a bitter critical and commercial failure 3 It was panned by The Jerusalem Post upon its release This should be politically meaningful But it is impossible to take anything in this picture seriously when everything is so blatantly fake and clumsy 4 References edit The Road to Ein Harod The Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature Retrieved 2017 01 25 a b Weis Susan L 1989 06 23 THE FUTURE NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD The Jerusalem Post Judd Ne eman Israeli Cinema in Oliver Leaman ed Companion Encyclopedia of Middle Eastern and North African Film Routledge 2001 p 270 Fainaru Dan 1990 03 19 THE ROAD NOT TAKEN The Jerusalem Post External links editHaDerekh LeEin Harod at IMDb nbsp nbsp This article related to an Israeli film is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This 1990s science fiction film related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title HaDerekh LeEin Harod amp oldid 1212310668, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
