Amit Shahar collects old buses. He grew up in Hatzeva and when his parents divorced, he left with his mother. As a child, he traveled by bus to visit his father. Collecting buses symbolize a complex, magical period that shaped him to be the man he is today.
“What would you do when forced to choose between faith, religious law, family loyalty, and the temptation of millions?”
An intimate journey through the life of Haim Be’er, exploring how the defining stations of his life became the foundations
A minor actor in “Macbeth” has his single line skipped every night, but with his grandmother in the audience, he
In the Judean Hills near Jerusalem, a family turns their father’s memory into a secret rock festival that keeps coming
A love story between a Jewish refugee whose family perished in Auschwitz and the daughter of the man who manufactured
HUGH ARNOLD, THE ARTIST’S JOURNEY follows a restless, deeply driven artist who turns to water in search of something truer
Toni is one of the few people in the world diagnosed with both Multiple Sclerosis and Hyperkalemic Periods Paralysis. Over
A few hours’ drive from a war zone, a mother and her son set out on a hike in the
A reflective gaze from the balcony of my temporary apartment in Tel Aviv toward the films I shot at my
Behind an IDF UAV screen, a pregnant drone operator’s new life collides with the deadly command she is ordered to
A mundane kitchen conversation unearths a lifetime of repressed pain, leaving a daughter to wonder if she is destined to
A Man Walks Down the Street is the story of Raanan, a middle-aged man who, for the first time faces
“Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life and you will call it fate” Carl Jung, 1921.
