Movie |
Death | Based On Novel Or Book
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Outstanding Writing in a Childrens Special | 2000 | Robert J.
Outstanding Directing in a Childrens Special | 2000 | Donna
Best Sound Editing Television Movies and Specials Effects Foley | 2000 | Don
Best Sound Editing Television Movies and Specials Dialogue ADR | 2000 | William H.
Outstanding Childrens Special | 2000
Outstanding Sound Editing | 2000 | William H.
Best Performance in a TV Movie or Pilot Leading Young Actress | 2000 | Kirsten
Adapted Long Form | 2000 | Robert J.
Best Script | 2000 | Robert J.
A scene from this movie appears in Wag the Dog (1997) as the faked footage of an orphan in Albania.
This movie is the second movie that Kirsten Dunst and Brittany Murphy both stared together in. The first movie that they have stared in was Drop Dead Gorgeous.
By far the most famous and successful movie in which actor Paul Freeman has appeared in his career is Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), in which he plays a French archaeologist who collaborates with the Nazis. In this film, he plays an Orthodox rabbi who is imprisoned in a concentration camp by the Nazis.
This movie is based off the book "The Devils Arithmetic" written by Jane Yolen.
Brittany Murphy plays younger Aunt Eva. Her name is Rivkah when she is younger. Rivkah is Hebrew for Rebecca , not Eva
"Hannah Stern: What I still don't understand is how so many people could be punished, men, women, and babies who didn't even have a chance to think about God. Aunt Eva: Once I would have said you have to ask the Nazis. But now I know better, and I say you have to ask God. There is no one else. Do you know how to talk to God? Hannah Stern: So quietly that only God can hear me."
"Dustin Hoffman: One of the most rewarding things about being a parent is the cycle of education: you teach your children, and just as often, they teach you. Hello, I'm Dustin Hoffman, and along with Mimi Rogers, as producers and parents, we are proud to be involved in this special Showtime presentation of 'The Devil's Arithmetic'. It's a provocative film about how a teenage girl relives her family's Holocaust experience in a dramatically vivid and sometimes frightening way. When I first brought the script home, I learned from my 10-year-old daughter it was based on a popular children's book that she'd been reading at school. This story has touched the lives of young readers by making history come alive, combining harsh realities with the magical elements of fable, and as in the book there are scenes in the film that are disturbing; but they don't begin to show the full extent of the horror that took place during the Holocaust. Violence is often used as a way to entertain our children as fantasy without consequence, but the brutality and the inhumanity of the Holocaust were real, not fantasy, and they affect us today and they will affect us tomorrow as well. Indifference to hatred and prejudice take root and grow in impressionable minds and only the light of history can turn the horror of this 20th century into a profound lesson for our children. We must teach them to remember. I now invite you to share with me a young woman's extraordinary journey of discovery where friendship, love and courage are the rewards of caring for others where each day the faces of evil determine who will live, and who will die. The Devil's Arithmetic."
