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USA \ 2004
When their relationship turns sour, a couple undergoes a medical procedure to have each other erased from their memories forever.
Spain / 1988
Almodóvar once again entangles his characters in acrobatic twists of plot, desire, and dark humor.
At the center of the film is a woman who plans to end her life after being abandoned by her lover — but her suicidal intentions are forced to wait.
A knock at the door interrupts her plans: a friend seeking refuge for her terrorist boyfriend. Soon after, the lover’s young son arrives, followed by his wife sipping a deadly drink, the police — and a cascade of further surprises.
What unfolds is a dizzying dance of emotional and comic chaos.
Nominated for the Academy Award, BAFTA, and Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language Film, and a winner of major awards at the Venice and Toronto film festivals, as well as multiple Goya Awards and critics’ prizes.
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 \ 2004
Nine years after Jesse and Celine first met, they encounter each other again on the French leg of Jesse’s book tour.
14/02, Saturday 18:00
Get TicketsHong 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.
France \ 1965
Pierrot escapes his boring society and travels from Paris to the Mediterranean Sea with Marianne, a girl chased by hit-men from Algeria. They lead an unorthodox life, always on the run.
14/02, Saturday 20:30
Get TicketsUnited States / 1996
Baz Luhrmann adapts Shakespeare’s classic play and relocates it from Verona, Italy to the vibrant Verona Beach in California. Two rival families rule the city, the Capulets and the Montagues. Romeo, a Montague, meets Juliet, a Capulet, at a party, and the two fall hopelessly in love.
When their families reject the relationship with disgust, the young lovers are forced to continue their romance in secret, and the tragic ending soon follows.
In the mid-1990s, Romeo and Juliet was seen as the height of the MTV era a sleek, energetic and wild style of filmmaking that delivered emotion through electric editing and a powerful soundtrack. More than two decades later, it remains a dazzling, imaginative adaptation that continues to captivate.
14/02, Saturday 21:30
Get TicketsJapan / 2006
A psycho-philosophical anime — essentially a dream about dreams.
Imagine a device that lets you step directly into people’s dreams: to see them, experience them, even alter them. That’s exactly what the DC Mini does. But when the invention is stolen, the boundary between dream and reality begins to crumble, leading to a wild, colorful journey filled with imagination.
Enter Paprika — the dream alter ego of Dr. Chiba — a playful, wise, and enchanting heroine who must stop the chaos.
Director Satoshi Kon uses animation to create limitless visual sequences: flowing imagery, leaps between worlds, and the total dissolution of reality — things live action could never fully capture.
15/02, Sunday 19:00
Get TicketsUSA / 1975
A botched bank robbery in Brooklyn quickly escalates into a highly publicized siege.
The robbers, barely knowing what they have gotten themselves into, are forced to improvise as they confront hostages, the police, and mounting pressure from the outside. As time passes, the incident takes on a public dimension: crowds and media shape the unfolding events, and the lines between crime, spectacle, and human drama begin to blur.
Rather than focusing on the crime itself, the film centers on people, decisions made under extreme pressure, and the way a private crisis turns into a national event.
Based on a Life magazine article about a failed bank robbery in Brooklyn.
15/02, Sunday 20:00
Get TicketsFrance \ 1995
Twenty four hours in the lives of three young men in the French suburbs the day after a violent riot
USA / 2008
When the shooting of a Vietnam War film goes off the rails, the director decides to take the cast on a “bonding” trip deep into the jungle –
where they are captured by drug dealers and forced to fight for their lives armed with little more than inflated egos.
Ben Stiller delivers a wild, satirical comedy that gleefully takes aim at Hollywood itself.
A deranged director, a ruthless producer,
and wildly self important actors collide in a barrage of sharp observations and nonstop laughs,
turning the film into one of the most talked about comedies of the summer of 2008.
Japan / 2006
A psycho-philosophical anime — essentially a dream about dreams.
Imagine a device that lets you step directly into people’s dreams: to see them, experience them, even alter them. That’s exactly what the DC Mini does. But when the invention is stolen, the boundary between dream and reality begins to crumble, leading to a wild, colorful journey filled with imagination.
Enter Paprika — the dream alter ego of Dr. Chiba — a playful, wise, and enchanting heroine who must stop the chaos.
Director Satoshi Kon uses animation to create limitless visual sequences: flowing imagery, leaps between worlds, and the total dissolution of reality — things live action could never fully capture.
18/02, Wednesday 19:00
Get TicketsUSA / 2021
Steven Spielberg adapts the classic 1950s musical, preserving its core storyline.
An impossible love unfolds between Maria, the sister of the leader of the Latino Sharks gang, and Tony, a former member of the white Jets.
In Spielberg’s hands, the classic is refreshed: stereotypes are softened, while the momentum, grace, and emotional power of the original remain intact — with music by Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and the enduring theatrical legacy of Robbins and Wise.
The film joins Spielberg’s recent body of work, deepening his exploration of America, identity, and social conflict. The result is an elegant, sweeping, and deeply relevant film.
Austria / 2012
The first part of a trilogy by the outstanding Austrian filmmaker. “Sugar mamas” is the term used for middle-aged sex tourists who vacation on the beaches of Kenya and spend time with local beach boys — for a price, of course.
Teresa is a sugar mama who arrives on holiday, looking to buy herself a bit of love. But she soon discovers that although Kenyan men line up to rent out their bodies to her, there is a fundamental difference between sex and love.
Seidl directs a disturbing and compelling film about sexuality in a commercialized world, and about the power dynamics of age and race.
18/02, Wednesday 21:30
Get TicketsUSA / 2017
Before Anora, Sean Baker brought us The Florida Project — a vibrant, pastel-colored portrait of life on the margins of Orlando. In a shabby motel near Disney World, six-year-old Moonee spends the summer chasing small adventures with her friends, while her single mother struggles to make ends meet and the motel manager (Willem Dafoe, Oscar-nominated) tries to hold everything together. Tender, funny and heartbreaking, Baker captures both the innocence of childhood and the harshness of reality with rare humanity.
19/02, Thursday 20:00
Get TicketsIsrael / 2004
A young woman tries to build a different life from the one she grew up in — a reality marked by poverty, neglect, and a mother who works as a sex worker.
The film centers on the fraught relationship between Or and her mother, Ruthie (Ronit Elkabetz), where love, dependence, and harm are tightly intertwined. Or works odd jobs, studies intermittently, and above all struggles not to be pulled back into the cycle she is trying to escape.
Keren Yedaya directs in a raw, unsentimental realist style: an intimate camera, slow pacing, minimal dialogue, and moments where silence speaks louder than words.
Winner of the Caméra d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
21/02, Saturday 21:30
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