All My Loved Ones

Name: All My Loved Ones
Genre: Drama, War, Music
Released: August 14, 2002
Duration: 91 min
Rating: 50

2002

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Mixed or average reviews based on 9 Critic Reviews

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Movie Details & Credits

Northern Arts Entertainment | Release Date: August 14, 2002

Summary: The heartbreaking story of a Jewish family living in Nazi-era Czechoslovakia.

Director: Matej Minac

Genre(s): Drama, War, Music

Runtime: 91 min

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Critic Reviews

Elizabeth Weitzman

Despite a somewhat unpolished look and a few slips into cliche, the film makes up in sincerity what it lacks in sophistication. Read full review

Kevin Thomas

It is crucial when viewing All My Loved Ones, with its fine ensemble cast and well-evoked sense of time and place, to remember that it unfolds as a recollection of David, a boy of perhaps 10 in 1938. Read full review

Dave Kehr

The material continues to carry its inherent emotional power and moral importance. As banal as the telling may be -- and at times, All My Loved Ones more than flirts with kitsch -- the tale commands attention. Read full review

Ella Taylor

The movie is loaded with good intentions, but in his zeal to squeeze the action and our emotions into the all-too-familiar dramatic arc of the Holocaust escape story, Minac drains his movie of all individuality. Read full review

TV Guide Magazine Ken Fox

The final moment of Minac's film is a powerful tribute to Winton's heroism and the magnitude of his achievement, easily eclipsing the 90 minutes that precede it. Read full review

Keith Phipps

A situation of such inherent drama only suffers from the director's attempts to intensify it, and eventually, the scenes of professional and personal rejection begin to suffer from an overabundance of pathos. Read full review

Megan Lehmann

"Schindler's List" it ain't, and the whole is rendered occasionally surreal by Janusz Stoklosa's laughably heavy-handed score. Read full review

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LeeAnnH.

Nov 25, 2005

One reviewer say it "suffer[s] from an overabundance of pathos. " I think may of the professional reviewers suffer from an overabundance of sophistication, which lessens their ability to experience compassion and an open heart.

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