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

The land of Israel is the pearl of the Levant: a steaming hummus swamp; sea on one side, orchards on the other, and in between dunes and camels.
The show rides the imagery of Zionism, bourgeois comfort,

and the boredom of the bohemian class, accompanied by live electronic music and disguised as a wild party in a dark bar.

“The character appears and disappears, wandering among the audience, teasing them, then retreating inward.
She creates a scenario in which racism, sexism, and homophobia become politically correct.
A clandestine cult-like atmosphere emerges, where part of the audience becomes complicit and others fall into it by accident.
It builds a sharp sense of danger, where boundaries dissolve and someone might truly get hurt.”
— Lia Maoz Bergman, audience member

The Camel: Ariel Bronz
Music: Daniel Mioni, dirk kings, Yam  Ashkenazi

singer: Reut Rivka

USA \ 1954

When a photojournalist confined to his apartment with a broken leg begins to suspect that

,a murder has taken place in the apartment across the courtyard, he is willing to do anything to confirm his suspicions

.even at the risk of those closest to him

On this narrative foundation, Alfred Hitchcock created one of the most brilliant thrillers in the history of cinema.

Yes, it can be read as an allegory for cinematic voyeurism, and yes, it features yet another Hitchcockian protagonist haunted by anxiety toward women. But at the end of the day, it is simply further proof of Hitchcock’s greatness.

The ingenious plot, the superb performances by James Stewart and Grace Kelly, and the virtuoso, self aware use of the camera come together to create a film that is both immensely entertaining and deeply thought provoking.

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.

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.

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.