USA | 2000 

In New York’s Tribeca, one night at a thriving restaurant turns into a pressure cooker: everything that can go wrong does, and everyone in the room is pushed to the boiling point. From the kitchen to the dining room, from every angle and at every moment, the food stays at the center, and the show must go on despite the chaos.
Director Bob Giraldi, a commercials director and owner of successful New York restaurants, shot the film in his own restaurant, Gigino, and reveals the truth behind the kitchen doors, long before “Boiling Point” and “The Bear.”
Fun fact: Giraldi also directed Michael Jackson’s iconic “Beat It” music video

    Chile | 2012 | Spanish | Hebrew subtitles

Chile, 1988. Under international pressure, dictator Augusto Pinochet calls a referendum on his rule. The opposition is given fifteen minutes of airtime a night, and turns to René Saavedra, a brilliant young ad man, to run the “No” campaign. Against all expectations, he chooses to sell voters not fear and anger, but joy and hope.

Shot on vintage 1980s video cameras, the film blends seamlessly with real archival footage. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. On election night, a reminder that a single vote can bring down a regime.

USA / 1991

A modern gothic fairy tale about otherness, love, and the pain of not fitting in — the most iconic and personal film by Tim Burton.

Edward is the wondrous yet unfinished creation of a solitary inventor who lives in an isolated castle, not far from a brightly colored, perfectly ordered American suburb.

The inventor’s sudden death leaves Edward with sharp scissors for hands, and a tender heart that doesn’t quite know how to belong in the world.

When a kind saleswoman случайly stumbles upon the castle, she decides to bring the strange creature into her home and into suburban life.

At first, Edward is met with curiosity and excitement — but before long, his difference becomes a source of fear, jealousy, and violence.

USA / 2007

United States, early 20th century.
Daniel Plainview is an oil prospector who devotes his life to an obsessive pursuit of black gold.

We follow him from his early days in the capitalist race to his moments of triumph, as he takes control of vast tracts of land in Northern California on his way to becoming an unrivaled tycoon.

The fifth feature film by Paul Thomas Anderson is a fully realized cinematic epic, demonstrating a sharp and profound command of the language of cinema.

A crucial contribution to the film’s power is the unforgettable performance by Daniel Day-Lewis, which earned him his second Academy Award — a portrayal that embodies American masculinity in its most extreme and ruthless form.

One of the cinematic high points of 2007.

Israel | 1972 | Hebrew subtitles

Summer may be just past its peak, but there’s still time to bask in its glow. Metzitzim is a cult classic capturing a single moment in time: Tel Aviv, the summer of ’72, when two giants of Israeli culture led the way.

Guta (Uri Zohar), an aging bachelor living in a shack on the beach and working as a lifeguard, and Eli (Arik Einstein), a singer roaming the country with his band, are unstoppable together.

For 24 hours straight they plunge into a whirlwind of beaches, parties, women, tangled relationships, and a friendship trying to withstand the world around them — distilled into the essence of that unforgettable summer.

 Norway, Germany, Denmark, France, Sweden | 2025 | English and Hebrew subtitles

Acclaimed filmmaker Joachim Trier reunites with Renate Reinsve (The Worst Person in the World) in this moving drama, winner of the Grand Prize at the Cannes Film Festival.

After the death of her mother, Nora is confronted with the return of her estranged father, a renowned filmmaker (Stellan Skarsgård), who asks her to star in his autobiographical new film.

When Nora declines and the role is given to a promising young American actress (Elle Fanning), she and her sister are forced to confront their past and find a way to begin a new chapter in their lives.