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* [[Administrivia/RuleOfCautiousEditingJudgment Disregarding that unfortunate]] {{blackface}}, the heart with which Jolson delivers his numbers, even when the love for his mother evolves into {{narm}}, resonates even today.
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* [[Administrivia/RuleOfCautiousEditingJudgment Disregarding that unfortunate]] unfortunate {{blackface}}, the heart with which Jolson delivers his numbers, even when the love for his mother evolves into {{narm}}, resonates even today.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* [[RuleOfCautiousEditingJudgement Disregarding that unfortunate]] {{blackface}}, the heart with which Jolson delivers his numbers, even when the love for his mother evolves into {{narm}}, resonates even today.
to:
* [[RuleOfCautiousEditingJudgement [[Administrivia/RuleOfCautiousEditingJudgment Disregarding that unfortunate]] {{blackface}}, the heart with which Jolson delivers his numbers, even when the love for his mother evolves into {{narm}}, resonates even today.
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* Say what you will about blackface, but the heart with which Jolson delivers his numbers resonates even today. Of course, the love he has for his mother Sara is so high it starts to become {{Narm}}, but regardless...
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-->-'''Mary'''
* [[RuleOfCautiousEditingJudgement Disregarding that unfortunate]] {{blackface}}, the heart with which Jolson delivers his
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** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when Sara surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving Sara in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.
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** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when Sara surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving Sara in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.conclusion.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* Say what you will about blackface, but the heart with which Jolson delivers his numbers resonates even today. Of course, the love he has for his mother is so high it starts to become {{Narm}}, but regardless...
** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when his mother Sara surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving Sara in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.
** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when his mother Sara surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving Sara in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.
to:
* Say what you will about blackface, but the heart with which Jolson delivers his numbers resonates even today. Of course, the love he has for his mother Sara is so high it starts to become {{Narm}}, but regardless...
** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it whenhis mother Sara surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving Sara in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.
** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when the mother surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving the mother in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.
to:
** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when the his mother Sara surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving the mother Sara in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.
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Added DiffLines:
* Say what you will about blackface, but the heart with which Jolson delivers his numbers resonates even today. Of course, the love he has for his mother is so high it starts to become {{Narm}}, but regardless...
** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when the mother surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving the mother in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.
** Every rendition of "Kol Nidre," most especially Jolson finally singing it at the end with perhaps his most heartfelt voice throughout the picture. He sings it when the mother surmises that doing so might bring to pass a miracle, which will rouse him from his deathly illness. When the father hears it, he perks up, acknowledges that his son has earned forgiveness...then dies on the spot, leaving the mother in tears. Then his spirit materializes behind his son, thus signaling the atonement as the hymn comes to a wailing conclusion.
