Hamilchama al hashalom is a 1968 film directed by Jules Dassin. A version in French was released under the title Comme un éclair, and the English language release was titled Survival 1967.
| Hamilchama al hashalom | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Jules Dassin |
| Written by | Irwin Shaw |
| Produced by | Irwin Shaw, Jules Dassin (Paris) |
| Narrated by | Jules Dassin (English version) Claude Dauphin (French version) |
| Cinematography | Christian Darraux Daniel Vogel |
| Edited by | Roger Dwyre Michele Neny |
| Music by | Irwin Bazelon |
| Distributed by | United Film Enterprises |
Release date |
|
Running time | 70 minutes |
| Countries | Israel United States France |
| Language | English |
Synopsis
editThis film documentary uses the 1967 Six-Day War and its immediate aftermath as its basis.[1] The material primarily presents Israeli sources and perspectives. It has been characterized as an anti-war screed. The film was panned for presenting little footage documenting the war, as well as for conflicting, alternating viewpoints and overall lack of narrative focus.[2]
References
edit- ^ Cowie, Peter. 1977. World Filmography: 1967, London: Tantivy Press, p. 294. ISBN 0-498-01565-3
- ^ Survival 1967 (1968), Adler, Renata, The New York Times, movie review, 12 June 1968. Last accessed: 12 March 2012.
External links
edit
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