Film israel
Israeli architects honor Lebanese soldiers in new feature film ‘Monument’ - review
A powerful true story about Israel and Lebanon shines through despite some uneven dialogue.
How Israeli women dominate the film industry in ways Hollywood still can't
Jerusalem highlights: February 13-19
Lanzmann’s 'Shoah' returns to Jerusalem in special Cinematheque tribute
‘Fire Dance’ series by Rama Burshtein-Shai to premiere at Series Mania in France
Several Israeli tv shows are taking part in the international tv competition, Series Mania, including Rama Burshtein-Shai’s much anticipated series, Fire Dance.
‘Here We Are’ tells a story of love and autism - film review
It won four extremely well deserved Ophir Awards, for Bergman as director, for the brilliant, nuanced screenplay by Dana Idisis, and for both of its lead actors.
American and Israeli sisters reinventing storytelling for a new generation
American and Israeli sisters Adi and Maya Kochavi plan to create new genres of storytelling involving cutting-edge technology through their Instagram account Eva.Stories.
Israeli online platform presents screenwriting masterclass with director Avi Nesher
Nesher is one of Israel’s leading filmmakers and has been for more than 43 years.
Israeli production companies sign a pledge for inclusive casting and hiring
The pledge aims to audition actors with disabilities for each new studio production.
A mixed bag of new Israeli movies
"All Eyes Off Me," "Black Notebooks," and "Mr. Kohl's Final Hour" are all playing in movie theaters across Israel now.
Ultra-Orthodox star Shuli Rand ties the knot with Tzufit Grant
Ultra-Orthodox actor Shuli Rand and actress and television presenter Tzufit Grant married on Tuesday night, with celebrities Orna Banai, Amir Benayoun and Shlomi Shaban reportedly among the guests.
‘Let It Be Morning’ is big winner at Haifa film fest
Eran Kolirin’s latest film, Let It Be Morning, won the lion’s share of the major awards in the Israeli Feature Film Competition at the Haifa International Film Festival on Sunday night.
Haifa International Film Festival boasted homegrown highlights
A pointed commentary on the political situation, based on a novel by Sayed Kashua, Let It Be Morning works as a drama and black comedy because the characters are so well-drawn and appealing.
Israel Prize-winning film director Judd Ne’eman is dead at 84
In 1989, he made what the few who have seen it consider to be a work of brilliance, and one which certainly turned out to be prophetic, Streets of Yesterday.
