Watch Hofshat Kaits (My Father My Lord) Movie Online Leaked

Movie Title : Hofshat Kaits (My Father My Lord)
Release Date : Jul 11, 2008 Wide
Genre Movie :Art House & International,Drama
Mpaa Rating : Unrated

Actors :Assi Dayan,Sharon Hacochen Bar,Elan Griff,Nitsam Bar,Ilan Griff,Sharon Hacohen,Michal Rubin

Israeli director David Volach's chamber drama My Father, My Lord (aka Hofshat Kaits, 2006) provides an intense character study of a rabbi in an Orthodox neighborhood, whose letter-of-the-law application of Talmudic tenets takes an exacting toll on his life. He must thus grapple with the conflicting demands of his belief system and his familial obligations to his wife and child. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi Unrated
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User Ranting Movie Hofshat Kaits (My Father My Lord) : 3.7
User Percentage For Hofshat Kaits (My Father My Lord) : 70 %
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New Review For Movie Hofshat Kaits (My Father My Lord)
You could say this film is at once a secular fable on a religious dilemma and an almost religious parable about an all-too-human tragedy.
Wally Hammond-Time Out

An impressive debut by 37-year-old Israeli writer-director David Volach, "My Father My Lord" squeezes more humanity into 72 minutes than most Hollywood movies can muster in two hours or more.
Jeff Shannon-Seattle Times

Volach doesn't waste a word or action in his spare, finely crafted screenplay.
Andrea Gronvall-Chicago Reader

[Director David] Volach makes every moment count by holding tight close-ups on the faces of his extraordinarily tender, expressive cast, framing them with an elegant beauty.
Tasha Robinson-Chicago Tribune

It's an affecting portrait of family life that gives way to a profound depiction of faith shaken to its roots.
Walter V. Addiego-San Francisco Chronicle

My Father My Lord is an impressive first feature that stands out for its emotional qualities, its ambition and its brevity. In this day of endless epics, this 73-minute Israeli film manages to do a lot with very little time.
Kenneth Turan-Los Angeles Times

Helped by gorgeous photography and sound design, it's a work of considerable force that bears comparison with Terence Davies's early films.
Sukhdev Sandhu-Daily Telegraph

This approach - together with Volach's tenderness in describing Menahem's sense of wonder - makes the film's middle scenes beguiling.
Edward Porter-Sunday Times (UK)

All three actors are excellent.
Philip French-Observer [UK]

A compelling, saddening film.
Philip Kemp-Total Film

Brilliantly acted, shot with rare skill and has the force of a Biblical parable without losing its essential affection towards its characters, even Abraham. Do not miss it.
-This is London

My Father My Lord may seem deceptively slight on plot but it's a superbly acted, beautifully shot and emotionally devastating drama.
Matthew Turner-ViewLondon

Overemphasizes the parents' rigidities in detailed portrait of Ultra-Orthodox, but this family is three-dimensionally human through beautiful hand-held cinematography.
Nora Lee Mandel-Film-Forward.com

[An] assured, amazing 72-minute debut Israeli film, in which every delicate shot counts for the greater emotional impact.
Jeffrey M. Anderson-Combustible Celluloid

David Volach's understated condemnation of religious extremism makes its points in lethally solemn tones, with neither caricature nor ridicule.
Bill White-Seattle Post-Intelligencer

A surefooted and frequently touching revisionist retelling of the Abrahamic narrative that, while hardly revolutionary, is certainly evocative and provocative.
Wade Major-Boxoffice Magazine

A cry of anguish not against Judaism itself but against fundamentalist adherence to the letter rather than the spirit of living well by doing good.
Ella Taylor-L.A. Weekly

As sparse as a Torah narrative, it raises profound theological and emotional questions.
Daniel M. Kimmel-The Jewish Advocate

The believable, full performances of the principal three characters touch the heart and the tragedy [of their story] hits home.
Robin Clifford-Reeling Reviews