By JIM HEINRICH, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
TV: 'Sendler' a fine film about savior of Warsaw Ghetto children
"The Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler" -- terrible title, good movie -- tells the true story of a Polish woman who saved the lives of 2,500 children in Warsaw's Jewish ghetto during the Holocaust.
It airs Sunday at 9 p.m. EDT on CBS.
In 'Loving Leah,' married couple fall in love
"Loving Leah" has the commonest of plots -- two unlikely people falling in love. But because the story unfolds amid a background of Hasidic Judaism, this Hallmark Hall of Fame production (9 p.m. EST Sunday, CBS) holds some surprises, too.
'Sweet Nothing' takes different angle on deafness
"Sweet Nothing in My Ear," the best Hallmark Hall of Fame production in more than a year, tackles a subject that television rarely examines -- deafness -- in a thought-provoking and moving way.It airs at 9 p.m. EDT Sunday on CBS.
Moving 'Russell Girl' examines themes of guilt, reconciliation
In the first scene of "The Russell Girl" (good movie, terrible title), a young assistant buyer for Macy's in Chicago, played by Amber Tamblyn of "Joan of Arcadia," learns that she has an aggressive form of leukemia and needs immediate treatment.

