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""Filmmaker Melissa Hacker's mother, Ruth Morley (Academy Award nominated costume designer for The Miracle Worker), was one of the over 10,000 children who were saved in the Kindertransport movement during the Holocaust. On the eve of World War II, as millions of Jews were seeking refuge from Nazi persecution, country after country turned its back--all except for Great Britain who opened its doors to an unspecified number of Jewish children in danger. As the children boarded trains taking them to a safe haven in London, their parents were left to embark on a different journey--one taking them to the concentration camps. Most of these children never saw their parents again."--Container."
""Filmmaker Melissa Hacker's mother, Ruth Morley (Academy Award nominated costume designer for The Miracle Worker), was one of the over 10,000 children who were saved in the Kindertransport movement during the Holocaust. On the eve of World War II, as millions of Jews were seeking refuge from Nazi persecution, country after country turned its back--all except for Great Britain who opened its doors to an unspecified number of Jewish children in danger. As the children boarded trains taking them to a safe haven in London, their parents were left to embark on a different journey--one taking them to the concentration camps. Most of these children never saw their parents again."--Container."@en
"Presents the story of the Kindertransports, a movement taking place from Dec. 1938 through Aug. 1939. Through this movement, Jews and Gentiles transported many Jewish children from Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Poland to Great Britain before the outbreak of World War II. Includes newsreel footage, photographs, and interviews with survivors."
"Presents the story of the Kindertransports, a movement taking place from Dec. 1938 through Aug. 1939. Through this movement, Jews and Gentiles transported many Jewish children from Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Poland to Great Britain before the outbreak of World War II. Includes newsreel footage, photographs, and interviews with survivors."@en
""Filmmaker Melissa Hacker's mother, Ruth Morley, Academy Award nominated costume designer for The miracle worker, was one of the over 10,000 children saved in the Kindertransport movement during the Holocaust. On the eve of World War II, as millions of Jews were seeking refuge from Nazi persecution, country after country turned its back, all except for Great Britain who opened its doors to an unspecified number of Jewish children in danger. As the children boarded trains taking them to a safe haven in London, their parents were left to embark on a different journey, one taking them to the concentration camps. Most of these children never saw their parents again. [The film] weaves personal first-hand accounts with ... archival footage to reveal the ... impact of the Kindertransport. From grappling with the guilt of survival to the fear of abandonment that still haunts them to this day, the survivors' unforgettable stories will leave few unchanged"--DVD sleeve."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Biography"
"Features"
"Documentary television programs"@en
"Documentary films"@en
"Personal narratives"
"Personal narratives"@en
"Documentaries and factual films and video"

name

http://schema.org/name

"My Knees Were Jumping: Remembering the Kindertransport"
"My knees were jumping : remembering the Kindertransports"
"My knees were jumping : remembering the Kindertransports"@en
"My knees were jumping remembering the Kindertransports"
"My knees were jumping - Remembering the Kindertransport"
"My knees were jumping remembering the Kindertransports"@en

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample