Film Synopsis
A man named Martin Gray tells his story... It begins in Warsaw, in 1939. Like many other Jewish families, the Grayewskis will be caught up in the horrific ordeal of the Nazis' entrance into Poland. Having taken control of the city, the Germans drive the entire Jewish population into a ghetto that will become infamous. The Jews are later cleared from the ghetto and most are sent to the concentration camp at Treblinka. Martin is himself sent there, and his mother and two younger brothers end up being killed. Martin manages to escape from Treblinka and finds his father in Warsaw, where the remaining Jews have built up an army against the Germans. But in the insurrection that ensues Martin's father is one of many who will be killed...© James Travers
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Film Credits
- Director: Robert Enrico
- Script: Robert Enrico, Max Gallo (book), Martin Gray (book), Tony Sheer
- Cinematographer: François Catonné
- Music: Maurice Jarre
- Cast: Michael York (Martin's Father), Brigitte Fossey (Dina Gray), Jacques Penot (Young Martin Gray), Helen Hughes (Martin's grandmother), Macha Méril (Martin's mother), Jean Bouise (Dr. Ciljimaster), Wolfgang Müller (Mokotow), Boris Bergman (Abram), Bernard Freyd (NKVD Colonel), Dominique Frot (Marie), Jean Lescot (Kapo), Guy Matchoro (Pavel), Eugeniusz Priwieziencew (Rutbinstein), Fabienne Tricottet (Zofia), Igor Tyczka (Schultz), Bruno Wolkowitch (Jurek), Laura Belsey (Pola), Lajos Dobák (Un officier allemand), Sandor Forizs (Cutek), Claus Fuchs (Szemerling)
- Country: France / Canada / Hungary
- Language: French / English / Russian / Polish / German / Hebrew
- Support: Black and White
- Runtime: 145 min
- Aka: For Those I Loved
The silent era of French cinema
The best French Films of the 1920s
The Carry On films, from the heyday of British film comedy
