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The Juggler ()


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In 1949, former concentration camp inmate and Berlin native Hans Muller, immigrates to Israel where, due to psychological problems, he can't adjust to peacetime life.

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Hans Muller
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Ya'El
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Detective Karni
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Yehoshua Bresler (as Joey Walsh)
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Daniel
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Susy
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Rosenberg
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Emile Halevy
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Police Officer Kogan
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Willy Schmidt
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Mukhtar (scenesDeleted)
Marlene Aames ...
Hannah (uncredited)
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Refugee (uncredited)
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Papa Sander - Susy's Father (uncredited)
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Bus Driver (uncredited)
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Telephone Girl (uncredited)
Walter Bacon ...
Audience Member (uncredited)
John Bleifer ...
Mordecai (uncredited)
Robert Boon ...
Samuel (uncredited)
Donna Jo Boyce ...
Daughter (uncredited)
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Doctor in Hospital (uncredited)
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Policeman (uncredited)
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Harry (uncredited)
Kenneth Gibson ...
Audience Member (uncredited)
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Carah (uncredited)
Eloise Hardt ...
(uncredited)
Carol Heath ...
Daughter (uncredited)
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School Boy (uncredited)
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Police Official (uncredited)
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(uncredited)
Richard LaMarr ...
(uncredited)
Jack Mannick ...
Tower Man (uncredited)
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Old Man Showing Photo of His Son (uncredited)
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Registration Official at Haifa (uncredited)
Shepard Menken ...
Dr. Traube (uncredited)
Esther Michelson ...
Woman on Bus (uncredited)
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Policeman (uncredited)
Leo Mostovoy ...
Old Man in Barracks 9 (uncredited)
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Grandma (uncredited)
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Refugee Arriving at Haifa by Bus (uncredited)
Paul Stathes ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
Lia Thomas ...
Shirah (uncredited)
Carlo Tricoli ...
Old Man in Barracks 9 (uncredited)
Greta Ullmann ...
(uncredited)
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Official (uncredited)
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Woman Mistaken for Hans' Wife (uncredited)
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Police Official (uncredited)
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Refugee (uncredited)

Directed by

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Edward Dmytryk

Written by

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Michael Blankfort ... (novel)
 
Michael Blankfort ... (screenplay)

Produced by

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Michael Blankfort ... associate producer
Stanley Kramer ... producer

Music by

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George Antheil

Cinematography by

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J. Roy Hunt ... director of photography (as Roy Hunt)

Editing by

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Harry Gerstad
Aaron Stell

Production Design by

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Rudolph Sternad

Art Direction by

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Robert Peterson

Set Decoration by

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Frank Tuttle

Production Management

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Clem Beauchamp ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Carter De Haven Jr. ... assistant director
Irving J. Moore ... assistant director
Milton Feldman ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

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Ferdinand Carerre ... sketch artist (uncredited)
Clarence Peet ... props (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Lodge Cunningham ... sound engineer
Tommy Thompson ... mike man

Camera and Electrical Department

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Al Becker ... grip (uncredited)
Frank G. Carson ... camera operator (uncredited)
Irving Lippman ... still photographer (uncredited)
Howard Robertson ... gaffer (uncredited)

Music Department

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Arthur Morton ... orchestrator
Morris Stoloff ... musical director

Script and Continuity Department

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Frances McDowell ... script supervisor (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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David Anderman ... technical advisor
Richard Benedict ... dialogue director (uncredited)
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Hans Muller is a Jewish refugee from Germany. Relocating to Israel after World War II, he can not overcome the psychological effects of the war. After attacking a policeman, Hans becomes a fugitive, traveling through Israel with a teenage boy. Written by Jeanne Armintrout

Plot Keywords
Taglines The story of a man of passions ! See more »
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Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Le jongleur (France)
  • Hombres olvidados (Spain)
  • Jonglerul (Romania)
  • O Malabarista (Portugal)
  • De roman van een jongleur (Belgium, Flemish title)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 84 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia The film is based on author Michael Blankfort's novel with the same title. Initially, producer Stanley Kramer wanted author Michael Blankfort to direct the film but Blankfort was refused a passport for travel to Israel by the United States State Department because Blankfort had been a Communist many years earlier. Kramer reassigned the film to director Edward Dmytryk who served almost a year in prison in 1948 after being convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to divulge his political affiliations. After his release from prison, Dmytryk moved to England but returned to the U.S. and gave testimony before the House Committee on Un-American Activities and, as a result, was removed from the film industry blacklist. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Kirk Douglas (1971). See more »
Quotes Registration Official at Haifa: Name?
Hans Muller: [softly] Hans Muller
Registration Official at Haifa: You have to speak louder
Hans Muller: HANS MULLER's my name
Registration Official at Haifa: A little softer please. Place of birth?
Hans Muller: Germany... Munich... Beautiful city
Registration Official at Haifa: Occupation before the war?
Hans Muller: You wouldn't believe me
Registration Official at Haifa: I'll believe anything
Hans Muller: I was a juggler.
Registration Official at Haifa: What?
Hans Muller: A juggler
[pantomimes juggling balls in the air]
Registration Official at Haifa: We need a juggler like a hole in the head. What can you do besides throwing things up in the air and catching them?
Hans Muller: My dear sir, to say I throw things up in the air and catch them is like saying Shakespeare just wrote words. Would you care to see my scrapbook?
Registration Official at Haifa: No. Show it when you look for a job... if there are any for jugglers
Hans Muller: I'm retired. I havent thrown up anything but bad food in ten years
Registration Official at Haifa: So what else can you do?
Hans Muller: I can wash dishes, sweep barracks, clean toilets. I can also smile while being beaten by fists, feet, straps and long rubber hoses. I can be used as a guinea pig for new drugs and old poisons. All of which we learned as guests of the Nazis.
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