mdblist.com logo The Best Emil Nofal Directed Movies


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poster
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5.6
/10/
10
/1/

You Gotta Be Crazy! (1986)
This is a South African candid camera style movie.
poster
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10
/1/

Voor Sononder (1962)
In the aftermath of the South African War, Flip Lourens helps Daan le Roux against a vengeful gang led by Kurt Bester. They stand up against corruption and violence in a town where odds are stacked against them
poster
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6.6
/10/
10
/1/

King Hendrik (1965)
A small town in desperate need of more tourists discovers it was never officially incorporated into the surrounding country, so it declares independence. All goes well until someone decides they need a king. Set in South Africa.
poster
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7.2
/26/
10
/1/
65
/1/

Wild Season (1967)
N/A
poster
Kanopy
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3.3
/18/
10
/1/

Song of Africa (1952)
fantasy tale about a young Zulu who leaves his village to go to the city, falls in love with the new music he hears there, and returns home to form a Zulu jazz band. The South African production and distribution company African Films followed up the success of Zonk! with Song of Africa. This is a fantasy tale about a young Zulu who leaves his village to go to the city, falls in love with the new music he hears there, and returns home to form a Zulu jazz band – which then goes to the city to compete with other bands, and comes out on top. As in the earlier films, the impact of American jazz and popular music is enormous. Like African Jim and Zonk!, Song of Africa draws on the best talent from the townships. Director Emil Nofal and director of photography Dave Millin ensure high production values, making it an above-average B-movie.
poster
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6.4
/17/
10
/1/

Rip van Wyk (1960)
Rip van Wyk, a slow-witted Afrikaner, is transported from the 1850s to 1959.
poster
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3.6
/50/
10
/1/
10
/1/

You're in the Movies (1985)
52 comic sketches made using an "invisible camera" - a mosaic of characters and situations taken from life in South Africa.
poster
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7.2
/67/
10
/1/

Kimberley Jim (1963)
A ramblin', gamblin', guitar-strummin' man from Dixie tries to strike it rich in the Kimberley diamond rush in 1880s South Africa.
poster
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10
/1/

Keep The Shiny Side Face Up (1960)
"Alter egos and mirror images are eminent in this tale of woe and success starring the irrepressible Al Debbo in his prime. Klaas Haasbroek is a successful toy tester but is unable to convince his bosses that it is his uncanny predictive abilities that are responsible for the success of their products. His bosses, believing that it is his colleague Herman Engelbrecht who is doing all the good work, fire Klaas. It is now that Klaas´s mirror image begins motivating him." (Vetseun.co.za)
poster
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6.7
/36/
10
/1/

The Winners (1972)
In this sports-oriented drama from South Africa, a former Olympic marathon champion pushes his sons to be as successful in competition as he was and emphasizes victory above all else.


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