Alone Yet Not Alone Parent Guide
With God, no one is alone.
News About "Alone Yet Not Alone"
Alone Yet Not Alone is opening in limited release, so we are unable to review it.
This movie based on the true story of Barbara and Regina Leininger, who were torn from their family in 1755, by Allegheny warriors during the French-Indian War and the jostling for land rights as well as the tax disputes that sparked the dispute between the European settlers and the aboriginal peoples.
Kelly Greyson stars as Barbara (young Barbara is played by Natalie Racoosin) and Regina is portrayed by Hayley Lovitt (Cassie Brennan takes on the role of the young Regina). Victoria Emmons (older) and Kelly Devens (younger) depict Marie, another young woman taken captive during the massacre.
The inspiration for this film is a book also titled Alone Yet Not Alone, written by Tracy Leininger Craven, a descendant of the depicted family. She named the novel after a Christian hymn.
Curious to know what amazing stories are lurking in your family tree? Begin your search here.
The title song of this movie became part of an Oscar nomination scandal.
View the music video of Alone But Not alone here.
Our Thoughts:
While the media debates whether or not the rescinded Oscar nomination is a slight agains faith based films, or just a disciplinary warning to the Academy Awards' voting members and contestants, there is one thing that's clear: All this attention will be a real blessing for the publicity department of this little, independent movie. (Now, is that an act of God or not?)"
Cast and Crew
Alone Yet Not Alone is directed by Ray Bengston, George D. Escobar and stars Kelly Greyson, Natalie Racoosin, Hayley Lovitt, Cassie Brennan.
Home Video
The most recent home video release of Alone Yet Not Alone movie is July 10, 2015. Here are some details…
Alone Yet Not Alone releases to home video (DVD) on July 10, 2015. The DVD version is “Not Rated” by the MPAA.
Related home video titles:
American pioneers face persecution from other European settlers because of their religious beliefs in The Work and The Glory: American Zion. Mistrust between new arrivals and indigenous people are depicted in Pocahontas and The New World.
