Jerusalem movie theater

Jerusalem Film Festival announces international lineup featuring award winners, cult classics

The international lineup, which includes feature films, documentaries, animated films, and experimental works, will be screened in the Jerusalem Cinematheque and at Lev Smadar.

The Samurai and the Prisoner, the latest film by Japanese master Kiyoshi Kurosawa, will be shown in the festival.
Johnny Flynn as a young David Bowie in ‘Stardust.

‘Stardust’ fails to capture Bowie’s moonage daydream

ARNIE HAMMER and Timothee Chalamet star in Luca Guadagnino’s ‘Call Me By Your Name.’

Jerusalem Jewish film fest to take place in December

The Jerusalem Film Festival at the Sultan’s Pool

The reel deal in the Holy City


More than 180 movies

The annual Jerusalem Film Festival opens July 13.

'The other side of hope'

בְּרוֹש לְבַדוֹ

New documentary film: Indie Capped

New documentary film: Indie Capped

Touching theater in ‘Edgar’

Israel’s groundbreaking Nalaga’at Theater Ensemble take audiences on a tour through their inner worlds of darkness and silence.

NALAGA’AT THEATER Ensemble’s production of ‘Edgar’

Reality Check

In quantitative terms, it appears our theatrical sector is in good health.

‘A Mountain Does Not Move’ is a nominee for Best Original Israel Play.

Kids, courts, ‘Cheers’ and the Coens

Some things old, some things new, for children and adults.

Fargo

Watch: Richard Gere on peace and bromance at Israeli premier of 'Norman'

Gere: “I feel if this conflict you all have been enduring... could be solved, 99% of the problems on the planet could be solved.”

Actor Richard Gere (L), director Joseph Cedar (C) and actor Lior Ashkenazi hold a news conference following the screening of the film "Norman: The Moderate Rise And Tragic Fall Of A New York Fixer" at the Jerusalem Cinematheque, in Jerusalem March 9, 2017.

Being Norman Oppenheimer

Joseph Cedar’s ‘Norman’ shows the humanity within the nudnik.

Joseph Cedar’s ‘Norman’

מוּלְטִי

New show: Multi

New show: Multi

Austrian Film Week returns to Israel

This year’s lineup features six recent movies, including two Israeli premieres.

A SCENE from Michael Kreihsl’s ‘Love Maybe.’

לַעֲבוֹר אֶת הַקִיר

New movie: Through the Wall

Through the Wall