Long Is the Road

About This Movie

Long Is the Road is a deeply affecting film, a poignant portrait of survival and loss during one of history's darkest times. It unfolds at a painstaking pace, immersing viewers in the stark realities faced by its protagonists. The cinematography, with its blend of neorealism and expressionism, captures the raw emotion of a family torn apart, yet resilient amidst the rubble of pre-war Warsaw and the haunting backdrop of a DP camp in Germany. Goldstein's direction elicits powerful performances, particularly from the lead, who embodies the struggle of hope against despair. The film’s distinctive approach, focusing on the Jewish perspective of the Holocaust, sets it apart. It's a challenging watch, yet the authenticity and emotional weight linger long after the credits roll.

First feature film depicting Holocaust from Jewish perspective · Shot on location at DP camp in Germany · Mix of neorealism and expressionism