The Craftsman

L'épisode a été diffusé 8 janv. 1979
TV-PG
49m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,8/10

351

MA NOTE

John Bleifer in Little House on the Prairie (1974)

Drame Famille Ouest Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAlbert becomes an apprentice for a craftsman who is Jewish. His classmates accuse him of being a Jew-lover and Laura is embarrassed because they accuse her when she tells them to quit pickin... Tout lireAlbert becomes an apprentice for a craftsman who is Jewish. His classmates accuse him of being a Jew-lover and Laura is embarrassed because they accuse her when she tells them to quit picking on Albert. Albert learns to take pride in his work and when Mr. Isaac Singerman dies at ... Tout lireAlbert becomes an apprentice for a craftsman who is Jewish. His classmates accuse him of being a Jew-lover and Laura is embarrassed because they accuse her when she tells them to quit picking on Albert. Albert learns to take pride in his work and when Mr. Isaac Singerman dies at the end of the summer, Albert follows his way of planting an acorn to grow a tree to repay... Tout lire

Réalisation
- Michael Landon
Scénaristes
- Laura Ingalls Wilder
- Paul Wolff
Vedettes

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,8/10

351

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Michael Landon
Scénaristes
- Laura Ingalls Wilder
- Paul Wolff
Vedettes

3Commentaires d'utilisateurs

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 1 victoire au total

Photos6

+ 2

Commentaires des utilisateurs3

7,8351

Avis en vedette

7mitchrmp

Albert's turn

Albert befriends an older Jewish craftsman. Albert likes him and what he does so much that he gets Charles' permission to work for him after school. Under his apprenticeship, Albert learns a lot about life and treating others kindly. Even in the face of being made fun of at school, Albert stays strong and sides with his friend. Laura, on the other hand, has trouble accepting Albert's friendship but thinks differently after a very stern lecture from her father.

This episode is endearing and really pulls at your heartstring. This is the second episode that refers to bigotry. It's interesting to see some imperfections from main characters such as Laura who has trouble embracing the importance of standing up the the Jewish neighbors. It also really opens your heart to Albert, the newest member of the Ingalls family.

Anecdotes
The episode won 2 Emmy Awards for Outstanding Cinematography for a Series and Outstanding Music Composition for a Series.

Gaffes
It's Jewish practice to leave small stones on top of the headstone when visiting a grave. When Mr. Singerman shows Albert his wife's grave, the headstone is bare of such stones.

Citations
Laura Ingalls: I don't see why you have to spend so much time with that old man.
Albert Quinn Ingalls: Well, I like him. That's why.
Laura Ingalls: You seem to be the only one that does. Nobody likes Jews!
Charles Ingalls: Half-Pint, what kind of talk is that?
Laura Ingalls: Well, it's true. And I get made fun of too, just because I'm his sister.
Charles Ingalls: So then rather than being made fun of, you go along with the rest of them that dislikes someone just because they're a Jew.
Laura Ingalls: I don't dislike him...
Charles Ingalls: Half-pint, if you don't stand up to people... bigots... then you're no better than they are. Worse, in fact, because you know that it's wrong and you allow them to think that you feel the same way they do.