Orthodox 2012
David Leon's *Orthodox (2012)* dives into the raw clash between faith and identity when Benjamin, a once-promising Orthodox Jewish boxer, finds himself adrift after prison.
Director: David Leon
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Orthodox (2012) about?
The film follows Benjamin, a former Orthodox Jewish boxer who lost everything after prison, now desperate to rebuild his life. His quest for acceptance leads him back to the one person he trusted, but a hidden truth threatens to shatter his last hope of belonging.
Who directed Orthodox?
David Leon directed *Orthodox (2012)*, bringing a gritty, character-driven approach to this boxing drama.
Who stars in Orthodox?
The film features Stephen Graham in the lead role, alongside Michael Smiley, Robert Goodman, Christopher Fairbank, and Giacomo Mancini.
Is Orthodox (2012) worth watching?
With its tight 30-minute runtime and raw performances, *Orthodox (2012)* offers a compelling, if bleak, character study. While not widely rated, its emotional intensity and themes make it a memorable watch for fans of intense dramas.
How long is Orthodox?
The runtime of *Orthodox (2012)* is 30 minutes.
About Orthodox (2012) — A Boxing Drama About Redemption and Isolation
David Leon's *Orthodox (2012)* dives into the raw clash between faith and identity when Benjamin, a once-promising Orthodox Jewish boxer, finds himself adrift after prison. Once shunned by his community for pursuing the ring, he now craves reconciliation but faces walls of resentment and distrust. His former boxing coach, the only figure who might understand his struggle, becomes an unexpected source of revelation—one that peels back layers of betrayal and regret, leaving Benjamin more isolated than ever. Shot in stark, punishing tones, the film explores themes of redemption and belonging with unflinching realism.
Stephen Graham delivers a powerhouse performance as Benjamin, embodying the desperation of a man clawing his way back from ruin. At just 30 minutes, the film's tight runtime intensifies its emotional punch, demanding every second count. *Orthodox (2012)* isn't just a boxing drama—it's a visceral meditation on fractured relationships, where the past never stays buried.