Alfred Steinhardt (June 1, 1923 – 2012) was an Israeli film director. His work includes shorts, documentaries, training films, and at least six feature films.[1] He filmed a state-sponsored reenactment of the Six Day War that was released in 1968.[2] His 1972 film Salomonico is a so-called Bourekas film and spawned the 1975 sequel The Father.[1]
Filmography
edit- Hill 24 Doesn't Answer (1955), one of the assistant directors
- The Long Frontier (1966)
- The Six Day War (1967), director, credited as consultant[1]
- Ha-Ben Ha'Oved (Hebrew: הבן העובד, lit. "The Prodigal Son") (1968) co-directed with Yosef Shalhin
- Salomonico / Salomoniko (1972)
- Haaba (1975)[3]
- The Father (1975), a sequel to Salomoniko[1]
- A Movie and Breakfast (1977)
- Messagest Hatzameret (1981)
- Az Men Git, Nemt Men (1982)
References
edit- ^ a b c d Kronish, Amy; Safirman, Costel (November 30, 2003). Israeli Film: A Reference Guide. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 9780313321443 – via Google Books.
- ^ Raz, Adam (June 20, 2020). "The Dark Truth Behind the Israeli Army's Reenactment of the Six-Day War" – via Haaretz.
- ^ "Alfred Steinhardt". BFI. Retrieved 2021-04-14.[dead link]