All My Loved Ones with Josef Abrhám: DVD Cover

    All My Loved Ones
    a.k.a. Vsichni Moji Blizci, All My Loved Ones Director: Matej Minac Cast: Josef Abrhám, Jiri Bartoska, Libuse Safrankova, Ondrej Vetchý

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    • DVD Release Date: 01/13/2004
    • Original Release: 2000
    • Rating: Not Rated
    • Sales Rank: 6,224

    Viewer Rating: (2 ratings)

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Features

    Trailer; Web links; Filmographies; Photo gallery

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    1. Nicholas G. Winton [1:46]
    2. Uncle Sam [2:57]
    3. A Great Deal [5:08]
    4. Best Friends [6:53]
    5. Prague [2:00]
    6. Fiancee [6:28]
    7. Newsreel [2:05]
    8. Uncle Max [4:33]
    9. Family Gathering [1:47]
    10. Sabbath Dinner [4:22]
    11. German Lessons [2:38]
    12. A Wedding [3:53]
    13. No Future [3:29]
    14. An Advance [4:56]
    15. Another Wedding [:41]
    16. Occupation [1:25]
    17. Bad News [3:04]
    18. Jewish Property [1:08]
    19. Benefit [4:56]
    20. Inventory [6:14]
    21. To Paris [1:35]
    22. Save David [3:20]
    23. Long Trousers [5:17]
    24. The Train [3:06]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    The horrors of the Jewish Holocaust are revisited in this drama by Czech director Matej Minac. The film opens with the upwardly mobile Silberstein clan led by Jakub (Josef Abrham), as he buys a villa in the countryside just before Hitler overruns the country. His blind faith in family unity ironically keeps a number of his relatives in the country to be victimized by the Nazis. Meanwhile, British humanitarian Nicholas Winton (Rupert Graves) tries to rescue hundreds of Czech children and get them out of the country. Jonathan Crow, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

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    • Ratings: 2Reviews: 2

    All My Loved Onesby Anonymous

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    December 01, 2006: Acting superb the story, wonderful. A must see.

    All My Loved Onesby Anonymous

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    September 26, 2005: Writer Jirí Hubac and Director Matej Minac have created a fine and very different approach to the Holocaust stories of WW II - its insidious origins and relentless destruction of a beautiful Czech family - in the film 'Vsichni moji blízcí' ('All My Loved Ones'). Though the subject matter has been treated in countless films, this relating of the story of a large, happy, well adjusted family in Prague and its gradual disintegration does not dwell on atrocities of the camps but instead slowly unwinds the story of how Hitler's masterplan overtook and crushed so many innocent people. The Silbersteins include a physician and his wife and son, a brother who is a gypsy of sorts, another brother who is a concert violinist and falls in love with a non-Jew, accepted by his family but eventually rejected by her and her family because of the pogrom, and all manner of extended family circling in the warmth of the good life in 1939. Very gradually the Nazis take over the Czech borders, not really heeded by the Silbersteins ('no one could be as mad as Hitler may seem') and gradually the evacuation and genocide of the Jews begins. Dr Silberstein is introduced to an American Nicholas Winton (Rupert Graves) who has come to Prague to save the children by providing them safe transport to America. The Silbersteins reluctantly release their son when they see that is his only hope for survival: the remainder of the family's future is doomed. The rest of the film deals primarily with the homage to Winton, showing the real man and the many of the 600 children he rescued. It is deeply moving.The color and camera work is elegant and very much in keeping with the film's emphasis on the dignity of the Silberstein family. The acting by this Czech troupe is excellent, never cloying, always sensitive to the very human response to the black cloud of the Third Reich's Holocaust. In every way this is a film to treasure. Highly recommended. Grady Harp