
Not Rated
A portrait of Shalom, watchmaker, toymaker, carver and engraver, who at the age of seventy, turned to painting. The Hassidic heritage from which his work is derived is evoked in the naive but beautifully concise paintings in which he retells the ancient stories of the people of Israel.
A portrait of Shalom, watchmaker, toymaker, carver and engraver, who at the age of seventy, turned to painting. The Hassidic heritage from which his work is derived is evoked in the naive but beautifully concise paintings in which he retells the ancient stories of the people of Israel.
The film's celebration of an artist from a deeply traditional region, emphasizing his 'innocent eye,' subtly aligns with conservative values of cultural heritage, tradition, and a pure, uncorrupted perspective.
The film is anticipated to feature traditional casting that aligns with its specific cultural and historical subject matter, a man from Galilee. The narrative is expected to focus on the individual's life and perspective without engaging in critical portrayals of traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
The film offers a sympathetic and appreciative portrayal of Shalom of Safed, a Jewish artist whose unique vision is deeply rooted in Jewish life, mysticism, and biblical narratives. It affirms the cultural and spiritual richness of Judaism as expressed through his art.
This documentary focuses on the life and work of painter Shalom of Safed. Based on available information, the film does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes, resulting in a determination of N/A for its portrayal of queer identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This film is a biographical documentary about the real-life male artist Shalom of Safed. There is no indication that the subject or any other historically established character is portrayed with a different gender than their canonical or historical identity.
The film is a 1967 documentary about the real Israeli artist Shalom of Safed (Shalom Moskovitz), a Hasidic Jew. There is no information or historical record suggesting that Shalom Moskovitz or any other established character was portrayed by an actor of a different race.