USA \ 2008

The story of a bride-to-be trying to find her real father told using hit songs by the popular 1970s group ABBA.

Chile \ 1973

In a corrupt, greed-fueled world, a powerful alchemist leads a messianic character and seven materialistic figures to the Holy Mountain, where they hope to achieve enlightenment.

Mexico, USA / 2001

We open the year with a spirit of restless youth carried by the landscapes of Mexico.

Two 17-year-old friends set out on a road trip with a Spanish woman who is older than them.

What begins as a journey driven by a small lie and sexual motives gradually evolves into a coming-of-age experience involving friendship, sexuality, love, and self-discovery.

The small moments of life and the country’s class divisions unfold along the highways, rural villages, and beaches of Mexico.

USA / 1961

Sometimes we just feel like sneaking off to New York for a moment – strolling the streets like Audrey Hepburn in her iconic black evening gown designed by Givenchy.

Holly is a beautiful, mysterious, and dreamy young woman living in New York in the early 1960s. She spends her days in cafés, parties, and chic boutiques – and especially in front of the dazzling window displays of Tiffany’s, where she dreams of a glamorous life. At night, she searches for freedom, and sometimes for a wealthy husband to make her dream come true. When Paul, a struggling young writer, moves into her building, a delicate romance begins to unfold. Slowly, the cracks in Holly’s sparkling façade are revealed, and Paul discovers a complex, vulnerable, and genuine woman struggling to find belonging and meaning in a lonely world.

One of Hollywood’s most iconic films, based on the novella by Truman Capote. The combination of Audrey Hepburn, Givenchy’s fashion, the timeless song “Moon River,” and the glamour of New York made this more than just a film – it became a cultural touchstone that continues to define the very image of romance and elegance.

Hong Kong / 2000

We love Wong Kar-wai, and we love stories about unfulfilled desire.

In early 1960s Hong Kong, Chow and Mrs. Chan move into a crowded apartment building. Over time, they discover that their spouses are having an affair. Out of this pain grows a fragile, delicate bond, filled with longing and a quiet human warmth that struggles to break free.

Wong Kar-wai has a gift for turning everyday moments into cinematic poetry. A fleeting glance in the hallway, a late-night bowl of noodles, a suit changed from one day to the next—all become vessels for expressing the inner worlds of his characters and their wounded hearts. The result is a mesmerizing, sensual, and deeply moving film that lingers long after the screen fades to black.

Israel \ 2025

‘Some Notes on the Current Situation’, is a film about space, time, and wars composed of 6 episodes. Each episode sheds light on a different and unique perspective of the existential, human, and spiritual conditions of the present era.

These episodes, though somewhat divorced from reality, come together to form an absurdist footnote to the current events in the known universe

USA, France / 2006

“If they have no bread, then let them eat cake”

At just fourteen, the young Austrian Marie Antoinette is married off to King Louis XVI and thrown into the glittering, decadent world of the French royal court — a realm overflowing with intrigue, gossip, and scandal.

Lonely and unprepared, she struggles to find her place in a foreign and unforgiving environment, gradually becoming one of the most controversial and misunderstood figures in French history. Her youthful rebellion, innocence, and detachment from the politics around her turn her into both a symbol of excess and a tragic reflection of isolation. As she matures into a mother, wife, and queen, she is inevitably swept into the storm of the French Revolution.

Sofia Coppola received unprecedented permission to shoot most of Marie Antoinette inside the real Palace of Versailles, including the queen’s own historic chambers – a privilege rarely granted to any production.

To break the stiffness of a traditional period film, Coppola infused the lavish setting with modern new wave music by bands such as The Strokes and New Order, and encouraged the cast to sip pink plastic cups of champagne between takes to maintain a light, youthful energy.

The result is a sumptuous and playful film that feels like a dazzling music video — blending historical precision with pop-culture flair, and offering one of the boldest and most imaginative portrayals of royalty ever captured on screen.

Japan \ 1950

Japan / 1950

In a dark forest beneath the Rashomon gate, a mysterious murder unfolds. Each witness tells a different story, leaving the question: is there one truth?
Kurosawa’s revolutionary direction, groundbreaking cinematography, and powerful score made Rashomon a landmark of world cinema and gave rise to the term “Rashomon Effect.”

USA / 1992

A bit of escapism with a dream superhero cast!

The film follows the rise of Oswald Cobblepot (Danny DeVito), a grotesque figure known as the Penguin, who seeks revenge on Gotham City after being abandoned as a child. Joining his scheme is the corrupt industrialist Max Shreck (Christopher Walken).

Standing against them are Batman (Michael Keaton) and Catwoman (Michelle Pfeiffer) — Shreck’s secretary, who becomes the mysterious vigilante after he attempts to kill her.

The film explores the complex dynamics between these four characters: parents and children, men and women, and the struggle between the dark and visible sides within us all. Director Tim Burton crafts the story like a lingering nightmare, gradually drifting away from a traditional superhero narrative.

USA \ 1969

A naive hustler travels from Texas to New York City to seek personal fortune, finding a new friend in the process

 2016 \ France, Japan, Belgium

A man is shipwrecked on a deserted island and encounters a red turtle, which changes his life

United States / 1940

The first and most daring talking film by Charlie Chaplin.

In a fictional country called Tomainia, the dictator Adenoid Hynkel rules with an iron fist – a clear parody of Adolf Hitler. Hynkel dreams of world domination, despises other nations, and brutally persecutes the Jewish population.

Parallel to Hynkel’s story is that of a humble Jewish barber, a former World War I soldier who suffers from memory loss. When he returns home after many years, he discovers that his country has completely changed and that his neighborhood has become a place of fear and persecution. Despite the danger, he tries to help his neighbors and stand up for justice.

This is a bold and politically charged film that delivers a strong message against fascism and Nazism. It features one of the most famous and moving speeches in the history of cinema, in which Chaplin calls for humanity, freedom, and peace.

The film was released while Hitler was still in power and before the United States entered World War II.

Germany \ 1974

A German journalist is saddled with a nine-year-old girl after encountering her mother at a New York airport.

Israel \ 2025 \ Hebrew, Hebrew & English subtitles

At the age of 30, Ella receives a mysterious suitcase with home tapes from the 1990s, which have been kept secret to this day, from the life of her mother, singer Dafna Armony. This happens while Ella is helping her mother pack up and move – another move from a chain of moves forced upon her due to a complex economic reality. Through the videotapes from the past, Ella discovers that behind her mother’s iconic figure hides a personal and painful story. For the first time, she is also exposed to the identity of her father – a mysterious figure around whom rumors have hovered throughout her life. It is a family portrait of two women who merge into one: the mother, a former legend, and the daughter, a filmmaker.

USA / 2006

We couldn’t stay indifferent when we heard about the upcoming sequel. Nostalgia, FOMO, and an uncontrollable urge to go shopping hit us all at once.

Andy, an ambitious young woman with dreams of becoming a journalist, lands in New York and scores the job every girl dreams of — assistant to Miranda Priestly, the legendary and terrifying editor-in-chief of a prestigious fashion magazine. What begins as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity quickly turns into a demanding routine of impossible tasks, sleepless nights, and the gradual loss of any semblance of a personal life.

The film’s costumes, designed by Patricia Field (who also dressed Sex and the City), were all real designer pieces worth over a million dollars, making it one of the most expensive wardrobe productions in Hollywood history. Based on the bestselling novel by Lauren Weisberger, who once worked as an assistant to the iconic Vogue editor Anna Wintour.

South Korea / 2004

“The changing seasons may unsettle our body and mind, but in Buddhism they are seen as a natural and essential part of the cycle of life.”
— Jaffa Cinema

A poetic Zen Buddhist masterpiece, overflowing with breathtaking pastoral landscapes.
In a small monastery floating on a remote lake, a young monk journeys through the full arc of life – from innocent childhood, through desire and forbidden love, heartbreak and sin, to the search for redemption and a renewed reflection on life’s cycles.

Like the turning of the seasons, human life shifts and closes in a circle, from spring to spring again.

A minimalist work of art: with almost no dialogue, the film relies on visual imagery, nature, silence, and the sounds of the world itself.

Iran / 1994

When a great disaster strikes the village, the art of cinema arrives like a remedy for the soul.

A film crew comes to a village almost completely destroyed by an earthquake to shoot a new movie. The lead role is given to Hossein, a homeless young man who plays the husband of Tahereh — the woman he loves in real life. Although Tahereh has repeatedly rejected his marriage proposals, as filming progresses, the line between fiction and reality begins to blur. The confusion deepens as the characters share the same names as the actors themselves.

A work of meta-cinema, the fact that the village was truly destroyed by an earthquake gives the film a vivid documentary quality.

The actors play themselves, using their real names, creating an experience that invites the viewer to question what “truth” in cinema really means — and how love intertwines with art as a force for life.

USA / 1998

Jeff “The Dude” Lebowski, mistaken for a millionaire of the same name, seeks restitution for his ruined rug and enlists his bowling buddies to help get it.

USA \ 1970

At a time of chronic civil unrest in late 1960s America, a young idealist and an anthropology student cross paths at Zabriskie Point in Death Valley, California. They start an unrestrained relationship by making love on the dusty terrain.

USA / 1999

Ready for a must-see erotic-psychological-surreal thriller? We know you are. And no — we’re not going to make it all weird with masks in the lobby.

It’s a long film, so there will be a 15-minute intermission. (Not recommended to show up sleepy!)

A young couple living a comfortable bourgeois life in New York finds themselves swept into a sensual and moral whirlwind after one secret night among the city’s masked elite. Their marriage is put to the ultimate test, forcing them to confront their deepest fears and desires.

This was Stanley Kubrick’s final film, shot over two years in London (as NYC) . He insisted the roles be played by a real couple — so he cast Hollywood’s royal pair of the time, Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman.