How a 35-Year-Old Grandfather & $9M Gamble Saved Hollywood: Fiddler on the Roof
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How a 35-Year-Old Grandfather & $9M Gamble Saved Hollywood: Fiddler on the Roof
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No sequins. No kick lines. Just a humble milkman, a village in exile, and a wedding that ends in a violent attack. How did a 3-hour film about Jewish poverty in 1905 Ukraine become the highest-grossing movie of 1971?
In this episode of Behind the Musicals, we step into the mud, soot, and candle-lit world of Fiddler on the Roof. Discover how director Norman Jewison and a 35-year-old Chaim Topol turned Sholem Aleichem's Yiddish stories into a global anthem for survival and lost home.
We cover:
• Why Broadway star Zero Mostel was rejected for being "too explosive" for the camera.
• The director's beard hairs used to age Topol into a 50-year-old patriarch.
• Cinematographer Oswald Morris' genius trick of using brown nylon stockings over the lens.
• How John Williams won his first Oscar adapting Jerry Bock's score.
• How Fiddler finally allowed Hollywood to stop hiding its immigrant subtext and tell its origin story straight on.
Follow Behind the Musicals for more deep dives into the secrets behind the silver screen!