The touching illness diary, written by Noam’s parents on Facebook, swept away crowds. All were drawn to the story of a brilliant young woman who coped with rare cancer with her girlfriend’s support. Thousands attended the Shiva, documented day and night.
Assaf Kroll was an artist who painted his soul. He painted the three significant and difficult periods in his life. He did not reveal the paintings to the world but kept them to himself. After he died of cancer at the age of 39, his parents set out on a journey where they try to learn and get to know their son – Assaf.
In the 1980s, the Mossad operated a vacation village in Sudan, which served as a cover for a secret headquarters that dealt with bringing thousands of Jews from Ethiopia to Israel. Mossad agents are interviewed in the film and tell about the operation.
During the last year, the nature photographer Gil Arbel went to Africa four times to document some of the amazing natural phenomena in the world. The director Aviv Frankel joined him and documented him risking his life in order to obtain rare photographs of living nature.
We were a group of children, growing up in Jerusalem, during the British Mandate in the 40s, before and during the founding of the State of Israel. In the midst of the war-torn city and during the 1948 War, our neighborhood experiences intense sniping and bombings. We especially recall living through the months of siege on the city, with a scarcity of water and food. Now, seventy years on, we recollect our adventures, with humor as well as with pain concerning our personal tragedies. Can the home-movies, photos, dairies and letters documenting our parents' daily activity, feelings and thoughts - found and uncovered during the making of the film - provide us now with closure to the pain and suffering experienced and which our parents, silent as always, hid from us?
Ohad Milstein’s documentary follows four narratives of voluntary loneliness which traverse distant, cooler orbits around the warm Israeli sun. A butterfly collector, a man with a bionic hand, a self-sufficient family living in the outer reaches of a desolate forest, and a pet taxidermist. All of these individuals inhabit their own respective spaces and are wholly devoted to their world and nowhere else. Between them is one man with his camera who, via the people and the places explores the emotional, artistic, and technological conditions that allow and sustain the very existence of his own filmmaking.
A group of young people with Down syndrome embark on a demanding trek through the Himalayas with their siblings. As they deal with physical and emotional challenges, unresolved conflicts come to surface and heartwarming friendships develop.
The Israeli sensation of the 'Macho' presented in the documentary film by Aron Petinkin, caused a public uproar as it aired on the inaugural broadcast day of Channel 2. The film delves into the life of Avi Ben-Eliyahu, a carefree Gigolo from Eilat, as he strolls along the shore, pursuing romantic encounters with tourists. Throughout his meanderings, Avi candidly explores topics of love, sex, women, money, and the earring he wears on a specific part of his body.
A cold night. A winter’s wind unrelenting at the beginning of a connection between Peter and Lily. In the narrow, mysterious streets of Neve Tzedek, in homes built over a century ago, a mere stone’s throw from the sea and Jaffa, Lily and Peter meet, after much pressure from Neli, a 31-year-old architect. Dating in her golden years, 60-year-old Lily, Neli’s mother, is finally ready to meet 76-year-old Peter, a barely known theater actor. Lily has a 31-year-old secret. It will be revealed in the final line of the film.
A stand up special about the sexual act called "wet flip flops"
Binyamin Haneman's graduation project is dedicated to his homeland — the Israeli settlement of Psagot, situated on the border with Ramallah and Palestinian villages. Using a camera, old photographs, and conversations with two other individuals from Psagot — poet and writer Yonatan Berg and artist Yifat Steinmetz — the director reconstructs the history of the place where, during their childhood, there were no fences with barbed wire and armed militants on the border between the two countries. He remembers how in 2000, at the start of the Second Intifada (escalation of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict), the town rapidly transformed into a site of deadly conflict between two nations, ideologies, and religions.
A young woman is looking for love during house party. What can possibly go wrong, if you’re lesbian millenial with social anxiety, searching for some love?
Come meet the people who made food the essence of their lives and their whole world revolves around food, people who are even willing to travel to the other side of the world to taste the most delicious food there is
This highly revealing self documentation, follows Zohar Wagner, a 38 years old, single mother, provocative performance artist, exploring her sexuality while pregnant and after birth.
Assaf Itzhaki in a new Stand-Up Comedy special about the difference between guys and girls, and everything in between.
The adventures of a Yemenite immigrant in Tel Aviv.
