Adam's Tallit Poster

Adam's Tallit 2010

17 min📅 2010-12-10

In Justin Olstein's poignant short drama *Adam's Tallit (2010)*, a Holocaust survivor still grappling with loss is unexpectedly thrust into a role of care when she takes on her energetic young grandson, Adam.

Director: Justin Olstein

Cast

Henry Wise
Adam
Randall Berger
Randall Berger
Samuel
Sue Jones
Magda
Felicity Soper
Suzi

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Adam's Tallit (2010) about?

This short drama follows a reclusive Holocaust survivor who reluctantly cares for her spirited grandson, Adam. As she navigates the demands of childhood, she begins to rediscover the unexpected value in connection and companionship.

Who directed Adam's Tallit?

Justin Olstein directed this moving short film.

Who stars in Adam's Tallit?

The film features Henry Wise, Randall Berger, Sue Jones, and Felicity Soper in key roles.

Is Adam's Tallit (2010) worth watching?

While unrated on IMDb, this 17-minute drama delivers emotional depth in a compact, well-crafted package. Its themes of loss, resilience, and healing make it a thought-provoking watch for fans of short-form drama.

How long is Adam's Tallit?

The film runs for 17 minutes.

About Adam's Tallit (2010) — How a child's spirit heals a Holocaust survivor's grief

In Justin Olstein's poignant short drama *Adam's Tallit (2010)*, a Holocaust survivor still grappling with loss is unexpectedly thrust into a role of care when she takes on her energetic young grandson, Adam. This 17-minute film explores the quiet collision of grief and joy as an emotional wall slowly crumbles under the weight of a child's unfiltered warmth. Through delicate performances and a restrained yet evocative atmosphere, the story examines how love—often in the most ordinary moments—can mend what solitude has broken.

The grandson's vibrant spirit becomes a catalyst for healing, challenging the grandmother's instinct to retreat inward. As family bonds rekindle, the film asks whether what we *think* we want is ever truly enough—or if what we truly need has been within reach all along. A subtle, moving narrative that lingers long after the credits roll.