The Eichmann Show
| The Eichmann Show | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Paul Andrew Williams |
| Produced by |
Laurence Bowen Ken Marshall |
| Written by | Simon Block |
| Starring |
Martin Freeman Anthony LaPaglia |
| Music by | Laura Rossi |
| Cinematography | Carlos Catalan |
| Edited by | James Taylor |
Production companies | |
| Distributed by |
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Release dates |
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Running time | 90 minutes[3] |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
The Eichmann Show is a 2015 British drama film produced by BBC Films and directed by Paul Andrew Williams.
It is based on true story of American TV producer Milton Fruchtman and blacklisted TV director Leo Hurwitz. They broadcast the trial of one of the war's most notorious Nazis, Adolf Eichmann in 1961.[4]
Cast
- Martin Freeman as Milton Fruchtman
- Anthony LaPaglia as Leo Hurwitz
- Rebecca Front as Mrs. Landau
- Andy Nyman as David Landor
- Nicholas Woodeson as Yaakov Jonilowicz
- Ben Addis as Ron Huntsman
- Caroline Bartleet as Judy Gold
- Ed Birch as Millek Knebel
- Zora Bishop as Eva Fruchtman
- Dylan Edwards as Roy Sedwell
- Nathaniel Gleed as Tommy Hurwitz
- Ben Lloyd-Hughes as Alan Rosenthal
- Vaidotas Martinaitis as Adolf Eichmann
- Nell Mooney as New York Times Journalist’s Wife
- Solomon Mousley as Perry
- Anna-Louise Plowman as Jane Hurwitz
- Ian Porter as New York Times Journalist
- Justin Salinger as David Arad
- Samuel West as Narrator
References
- ↑ "Weinstein Acquires 'The Eichmann Show'; 'Childhood Of A Leader' Adds Cast; More Berlin Briefs". Retrieved 3 February 2015.
- ↑ The Eichmann Show (2015) - Company credits - IMDb
- 1 2 The Eichmann Show - BBC Two
- ↑ "The Eichmann Show: New BBC film tells story behind trial's broadcast". Haaretz.com. Amos Schocken. 2015-01-21. Archived from the original on 2015-01-21. Retrieved 2015-03-18.
[G]roundbreaking American film producer Milton Fruchtman... was given the job of televising the so-called "Trial of the Century" in Jerusalem in 1961. The broadcasts lasted for over four months and were shown in 56 countries. ... [The] televised trial "became the world’s first ever documentary series, and in the process changed the way people saw the Second World War," Laurence Bowen, the films's producer, told BBC. "It was the first time many people had ever heard the story of the Holocaust from the mouths of the victims. So it had a huge impact historically, but it also was a huge event in terms of television." ... [Fruchtmann] said, "In the end every German television station showed segments of the trial each evening. Children who had not learned about the Nazis in school heard about the war for the first time."
External links
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