The Singing Blacksmith Trailer

The Singing Blacksmith Trailer (1938)

01 November 1938 Drama, Music 116 mins

Moishe Oysher, the renowned cantor and star of Yiddish radio, stars in Edgar G. Ulmer’s musical version of David Pinski’s play Yankl der Shmid. Singing, dancing, and flashing his eyes, Oysher gives his most robust performance as a passionate shtetl blacksmith who must struggle against temptation to become a mensch. Recently rediscovered footage makes this the most complete extant version of Ulmer’s lively folk operetta, replete with an example of Yiddish swing.

Watch the official The Singing Blacksmith 1938 trailer in HD below or find more The Singing Blacksmith videos on Vidimovie.

Watch Full Movies Online

Cast

Moise Oysher

as Yankel

Anna Appel

as Chaya Peshe

Lea Noemi

as Mariashe

Max Vodnoy

as Simche

Yudel Duldinsky

as Reb' Aaron

Lube Wesely

as Frumeh

Herschel Bernardi

as Yankel, as a boy

Rai Schneier

as Rivke's Mother

Luba Rymer

as Sprintze Gnesye

R. Shanock

as Leah

Crew

William Miller

William Miller Director of Photography

David Pinski

David Pinski Theatre Play

Ben-Zvi Baratoff

Ben-Zvi Baratoff Co-Director

Ossip Dymow

Ossip Dymow Co-Director

Jacob Weinberg

Original Music Composer

Yasha Fishberg

Yasha Fishberg Music Director

Edwin Schabbehar

Edwin Schabbehar Sound Recordist

Edward Fenton

Edward Fenton Sound Recordist

Louis Brandt

Louis Brandt Assistant Director

Sol Chodrow

Sol Chodrow Assistant Director

Nathan Gaiptman

Nathan Gaiptman Costume Supervisor

Fred Ryle

Fred Ryle Makeup Artist

Ludwig Landy

Ludwig Landy Production Supervisor

International Releases Dates

United States 01 November 1938

Alternative movies trailers for The Singing Blacksmith

More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from The Singing Blacksmith:

The Singing Blacksmith/ Yankl Der Schmid (1938) Clip

Restored with new English subtitles by the National Center for Jewish Film Available for public exhibition at ...

Popular movie trailers from 1938

These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1938:

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Trailer (1938)

22 January 1938

A beautiful girl, Snow White, takes refuge in the forest in the house of seven dwarfs to hide from her stepmother, the wicked Queen.

Final Accord Trailer (1938)

30 December 1938

A famous violinist enlists in a music school in order to woo one of the students.

Five Millions Seek an Heir Trailer (1938)

31 March 1938

According to his last will, the rich American uncle of vacuum cleaner salesman Peter Pett only leaves his 5 million dollars to Peter if he is married happily.

Little Tough Guys in Society Trailer (1938)

01 November 1938

A society matron invites the gang to her estate as playmates for her spoiled brat son.

Judge Hardy's Children Trailer (1938)

26 March 1938

Judge Hardy takes a business trip to Washington, DC, where Andy promptly falls for the French ambassador's daughter.

Was tun, Sybille? Trailer (1938)

20 July 1938

1938 German film.

Bear Facts Trailer (1938)

05 March 1938

In an effort to impress Darla, Alfalfa tells her that he's a famous bear trainer. Little does he know that Darla's father owns a circus - and a bear costume.

Ōma no tsuji Trailer (1938)

01 June 1938

Set in the late Edo period of the assassination of Dairo Ii, the sword and emotional romance that depicts the murderous world.

The Singing Cop Trailer (1938)

01 January 1938

“Spy comedy with operatic background.” - BFI.

Sin-copation Trailer (1938)

09 January 1938

Hades is cooling off, so the Devil imports Leon Navara and his Orchestra to put on some heat using their music instruments.

The Captain's Pup Trailer (1938)

29 April 1938

The mangiest pup at Pete's Pooch Palace catches the Captain's eye. He takes it home, but Mama is less than thrilled; she forbids it to stay in the house.

Professor Beware Trailer (1938)

29 July 1938

Egyptologist, Dean Lambert, accused of car-theft, skips bail and begins a cross-country trek to join a group in New York headed for Egypt.

Comments

Have you watched The Singing Blacksmith yet? What did you think about it?