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Alfred A. Cohn is a Director, Scriptwriter and Additional Writing American born on 26 march 1880 at Freeport (USA)
Among those, 1 have good markets following the box office.
Here are the best films classified by number of entries :
Directed by Alan Crosland, Gordon Hollingshead
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Comedy-drama, Musical, Romance
Themes Films about music and musicians, Films about religion, Théâtre, Jazz films, Musical films, Films about Jews and Judaism, Films based on plays
Actors Al Jolson, May McAvoy, Warner Oland, Eugenie Besserer, Myrna Loy, Otto Lederer
Roles Adaptation
Rating63%
Cantor Rabinowitz wants his son to carry on the generations-old family tradition and become a cantor at the synagogue in the Jewish ghetto of Manhattan's Lower East Side. But down at the beer garden, thirteen-year-old Jakie Rabinowitz is performing so-called jazz tunes. Moisha Yudelson spots the boy and tells Jakie's father, who drags him home. Jakie clings to his mother, Sara, as his father declares, "I'll teach him better than to debase the voice God gave him!" Jakie threatens: "If you whip me again, I'll run away — and never come back!" After the whipping, Jakie kisses his mother goodbye and, true to his word, runs away. At the Yom Kippur service, Rabinowitz mournfully tells a fellow celebrant, "My son was to stand at my side and sing tonight – but now I have no son." As the sacred Kol Nidre is sung, Jakie sneaks back home to retrieve a picture of his loving mother.
Alfred A. Cohn
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Among those, 1 have good markets following the box office.
Here are the best films classified by number of entries :
Scriptwriter
Add to a movie listThe Jazz Singer (1927)
, 1h30Directed by Alan Crosland, Gordon Hollingshead
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Comedy-drama, Musical, Romance
Themes Films about music and musicians, Films about religion, Théâtre, Jazz films, Musical films, Films about Jews and Judaism, Films based on plays
Actors Al Jolson, May McAvoy, Warner Oland, Eugenie Besserer, Myrna Loy, Otto Lederer
Roles Adaptation
Rating63%
Cantor Rabinowitz wants his son to carry on the generations-old family tradition and become a cantor at the synagogue in the Jewish ghetto of Manhattan's Lower East Side. But down at the beer garden, thirteen-year-old Jakie Rabinowitz is performing so-called jazz tunes. Moisha Yudelson spots the boy and tells Jakie's father, who drags him home. Jakie clings to his mother, Sara, as his father declares, "I'll teach him better than to debase the voice God gave him!" Jakie threatens: "If you whip me again, I'll run away — and never come back!" After the whipping, Jakie kisses his mother goodbye and, true to his word, runs away. At the Yom Kippur service, Rabinowitz mournfully tells a fellow celebrant, "My son was to stand at my side and sing tonight – but now I have no son." As the sacred Kol Nidre is sung, Jakie sneaks back home to retrieve a picture of his loving mother.