Film israel
The Sea: Shai Carmeli-Pollak’s film explores West Bank struggles, wins Ophir Awards - interview
The New York Jewish Week spoke to Shai Carmeli-Pollak about his new film, The Sea, which won five Ophir Awards, and will be Israel's submission to the Oscars.
Amsterdam film fest to exclude Israeli state-funded submission
'Tropicana': A well-made, dark exploration of Israeli families and repression - review
'Hooligans,' 'The Bear,' 'Snow White': What to watch in (or out of) the shelter
Docaviv Film Festival looks at the truth behind the turmoil
The 27th Tel Aviv International Documentary Film Festival will present films that look deeply at the current situation, as well as movies on a diverse range of subjects.
Eran Riklis speaks on adapting 'Reading Lolita in Tehran' to the big screen - interview
The movie is now playing in theaters around Israel and opened to rave reviews in Italy and France a few months ago.
Cinematheque marks 50 years with 'Gone with the Wind' exhibit
The Jerusalem Cinematheque will celebrate its 50th anniversary with an exhibition of restored sketches and designs from 'Gone with the Wind', opening April 1 with a film screening.
Israeli theaters to screen major films for NIS 10 on Cinema Day
Israeli Cinema Day offers NIS 10 tickets for top films across the country.
In No Other Land, the villain is always Israel - opinion
The jubilant roar of the Oscar crowd after No Other Land won Best Documentary wasn’t just applause – it was an overt declaration that Israel is the villain.
‘Kafka’s Last Trial’ doc. tells the story of a literary legal battle
It’s fitting that this movie is being released now, just after the centenary of Kafka’s death was marked, and as an exhibit is running at the National Library of Israel.
Berlin International Film Festival to screen doc on hostage David Cunio
David’s brother Ariel Cunio was also taken hostage, along with his girlfriend, Arbel Yehoud, and they are still being held. David is not on the list of hostages to be released in the current deal.
'Souleymane’s Story': A glance into the life of an African worker in Paris - film review
The new film paints a haunting portrait of one face behind all the headlines about immigration.
From Rahat to the silver screen: Yousef Abo Madegem breaks barriers with debut film 'Eid'
Yousef Abo Madegem is the first Bedouin director to make a feature film.
Grief, romance, and poignant rediscovery in 'The Property'
In "The Property," grief, romance, and unexpected revelations unfold as a family seeks to reclaim its past in Warsaw.
Highlights of the Jerusalem Women’s Film Festival from heroines to humor
Jerusalem Women’s Film Festival showcases Israeli and global women’s stories this December.
