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  1. Who Has Seen the Wind: Directed by Allan King. With Brian Painchaud, Douglas Junor, Patricia Hamilton, Gordon Pinsent. The coming-of-age of adolescent Brian O'Connal in small town Depression-era Saskatchewan is told.

    • (161)
    • Drama, Comedy
    • Allan King
    • 1980-01
  2. Who Has Seen the Wind is a 1977 Canadian drama film directed by Allan King and written by Patricia Watson. The film is an adaptation of W. O. Mitchell's influential novel Who Has Seen the Wind. It was the first narrative feature film ever directed by King, who was previously known primarily as a documentary filmmaker.

  3. 8 de dic. de 2017 · Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977) - YouTube. Vintage Canada. 10K subscribers. Subscribed. 135. 20K views 6 years ago. Classic Canadian tale of a boy who must find his way after his father...

    • 146 min
    • 20.4K
    • Vintage Canada
  4. Año: 1977. Título original: Who Has Seen the Wind. Sinopsis: Basada en la novela clásica de W.O. Mitchell, narra la entrada en la adolescencia de un niño llamado Brian O'Connal que vive en un pequeño pueblo en los duros años de la Gran Depresión.

    • Allan King
    • Brian Painchaud
  5. Who Has Seen the Wind. (Mais qui a vu le vent) Year: 1977. Language: English. Format: 35mm Colour. Runtime: 103 min. Director: Allan King. Producer: Allan King. Executive Producer: Pierre Lamy. Writer: Patricia Watson. Cinematographer: Richard Leiterman. Editor: Arla Saare. Sound: Christian Wangler, David Lee. Music: Eldon Rathburn.

  6. Allan King. United Kingdom, Canada, 1977. Comedy, Drama. 100. Synopsis. This drama is based on the classic novel by W. O. Mitchell. In the story, two boys (Brian Painchaud and Douglas Junor) growing up in the Depression a small Saskatchewan town, must confront the hard facts of life as they mature. Synopsis.

  7. Synopsis. W. O. Mitchells classic novel of life and death in a dust-bowl prairie town in the Great Depression of the 1930s is filmed with remarkable breadth, intimacy and tenderness. In the kernel of the story, young Brian OConnell comes to terms with life and death.