I Like Mike is a 1961 Israeli drama film directed by Canadian-born Peter Frye. It was entered into the 1961 Cannes Film Festival.[1] It was based on Aharon Megged's play, which was performed at the Habima theatre.[2]
I Like Mike | |
---|---|
Directed by | Peter Frye [he] |
Written by | Peter Frye Aharon Meged |
Produced by | Yitzhak Agadati Mordecai Navon Ya'akov Shteiner |
Starring | Batya Lancet |
Cinematography | Nissim Leon |
Edited by | Nellie Gilad |
Production company | Geva Films |
Release date |
|
Running time | 120 minutes |
Country | Israel |
Language | Hebrew |
Yafa Arieli wants to marry her daughter, Tamara to Mike, a young American and son of a Texas tycoon visiting in Israel, but Tamara is in love with Micha, a Nahal officer and a poor kibbutznik. During his flight to Israel, Mike sees a newspaper picture of a Yemenite soldier, falls in love with her, and swears to find her. Eventually, Mike finds the soldier, Nilli, who lives in a kibbutz in the Negev region, and he decides to become a Kibbutznik.[3][4]
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