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 / 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.

France / 2023

One of the finest films ever made about cooking and the art of food. With stunning dish photography and recipes woven naturally into the script, this is cinema that celebrates the senses.

Eugenie, a brilliant cook who has worked for twenty years alongside Dodin, a respected and renowned chef, finds their professional partnership slowly turning into a gentle romance. As their bond deepens, Eugenie’s dishes seem to grow even more refined and surprising.

Dodin, captivated by her, decides to propose. But Eugenie, a woman devoted to her independence, refuses the idea of marriage. Dodin realizes there is only one way left to express his love: to cook, this time especially for her.

The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival and earned Vietnamese French director Tran Anh Hung the award for Best Director, thanks to a breathtaking work that blends love, food and desire into a singular cinematic experience.

Juliette Binoche shines in a role that reminded many viewers of her unforgettable performance in Chocolat.

Cannes Film Festival 2023 – Winner of Best Director

USA \ 1990

Edward, a rich entrepreneur, hires Vivian, a prostitute, to accompany him to a few social events. Trouble ensues when he falls in love with her and they try to bridge the gap between their worlds.

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.

Israel / 2025

Although he spent most of his life fighting ethnic discrimination, Yosef Shiloah is best remembered by the public for his comedic roles in Bourekas films. Yet behind the clownish image that clung to him was a deep, complex,

and- courageous artist who sought to change Israeli reality. He met with Yasser Arafat in his office and fought for peace—actions that ultimately forced him to leave the country. Shiloah was also a prolific writer

of songs, poems, screenplays, and more. Through his writings and rare, personal footage filmed by his daughter, we gain insight into the inner world of a man who began supporting his family at age nine and became one of Israel’s greatest actors.

USA / 1993

An animated film based on characters created by Tim Burton. In a universe where each holiday is ruled by its own realm, a fateful mix-up occurs:

The leader of Halloween Town becomes convinced that he should replace Santa Claus. His macabre entourage sets out to create a new Christmas—
gloriously grotesque—where children receive dead rats and severed heads as presents.

The result is a wildly imaginative masterpiece that reaffirms Tim Burton as one of the most distinctive and important filmmakers of our time.
Black humor at its finest.

Japan \ 1986

A truck driver stops at a small family-run noodle shop and decides to help its fledgling business. The story is intertwined with various vignettes about the relationship of love and food.

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, Yonatan Giron, Yam Ashkenazi

USA / 2023