Popilè Soti nan Israel

When photographer Eran Barak moves into an apartment in Haifa, he spends his days observing the neighbourhood: three high-rise residential buildings under construction, forever changing the neighbourhood; a photograph of two eternally smiling teenagers killed in a car accident, taped to a small monument; an aging Nazi hunter looking for recognition. As he absorbs it all, these seemingly unrelated elements enter his apartment in the form of photographs that line his walls. Reminiscent of the work of Chris Marker, Barak’s Hunting Time is a poetic and moving meditation on memories and remembrance, history and documentation, reality and imagination.

Aviel, a painfully sensitive gay guard in an israeli military prison, is secretly in love with his right-hand man, Itzik, the straight prisoner. New intelligence information about drug smuggling into Aviel's company drives him crazy and undermines his position in prison. When Aviel is asked to strip search Itzik, the special relationship between the two is put to the test for the first time.

Danny has just moved in alone and is invited to lunch by her neighbor, Pavel, an old Russian man who rarely leaves the house. What starts as a normal meal soon develops into a series of unexpected events.