Hazel's People (1973)

1h 45m
Running Time

January 21, 1973
Release Date

Hazel's People (1973)

1h 45m
Running Time

January 21, 1973
Release Date

External Links & Social Media
Network & Production Companies
Gateway Films

Plot.

An NYU student visits a Mennonite friend in Lancaster, Pennsylvania after a fellow Mennonite is killed while protesting the Vietnam War.

Where to Watch.

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This Movie Is About.

Cast & Crew.

Graham Beckel

Graham Beckel

Eric Mills

Rachel Thomas

Rachel Thomas

Hazel

Stephen G. Weaver

Stephen G. Weaver

Jim Witmer

Luke Sickle

Luke Sickle

Menno Witmer

John Miller

John Miller

Ben

Elvin Byler

Elvin Byler

Rufus

Geraldine Page

Geraldine Page

Anna Witmer

Pat Hingle

Pat Hingle

Eli

Noreen Huber

Noreen Huber

Sara

Merle Good

Merle Good

Writer / Producer

Thomas Roy

Thomas Roy

Stanley

Fred Doria

Fred Doria

Makeup Artist

Robert Glenn

Robert Glenn

Supervising Sound Editor

Michael Simpson

Michael Simpson

Assistant Camera

Lawrence Kaufman

Lawrence Kaufman

Sound Editor

William Loose

William Loose

Music

Stan Martin

Stan Martin

Cinematography

Phyllis Good

Phyllis Good

Costume Design

Steve Denlinger

Steve Denlinger

Set Decoration

Dorothy Martin

Dorothy Martin

Continuity

Bob Janus

Bob Janus

Sound Recordist

Vincent Spangler

Vincent Spangler

Lighting Technician

Erwin Dumbrille

Erwin Dumbrille

Editor

Gordon Zahler

Gordon Zahler

Music Supervisor

Details.

Release Date
January 21, 1973

Original Name
Happy as the Grass Was Green

Status
Released

Running Time
1h 45m

Genres

Wiki.

Happy as the Grass Was Green, later renamed Hazel's People, is a 1973 American drama film directed by Charles Davis and starring Geraldine Page, Pat Hingle and Graham Beckel. The film is one of the few Mennonite related films ever made.

Most of the cast other than the aforementioned consists of genuine Pennsylvanian Mennonites. The film is based on a novel by Merle Good. For many years, the film was presented nightly at the "People's Place" in Intercourse, Pennsylvania. The Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online states: "The two films Amish Grace and Happy as the Grass was Green have significant insider Mennonite contributions and come closest to presenting a valid image of Amish and Mennonites".The original title of the film is taken from the poem Fern Hill of Dylan Thomas.

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