The film offers an intimate portrait of Shmuel Adi, known as Handsome Jimmy, a 29-year-old man who lives in Tel Aviv and is addicted to opiates and other drugs. In his unique speaking style, Jimmy talks candidly about the struggles and loneliness of being an addict.
Sand, gravel, water, and cement blend together into a liquid that covers the land and solidifies. Thus, on the slopes of rocky hills, alongside a stream that flows into the sea, Ir Yamim neighborhood was born.
Three stories, set along the borders of Israel, sketch a portrait of a society striving to rise from the ashes.
To the tune of an old music box, David Perlov reflects on the past and present of elderly residents in a Netanya nursing home, showing their humanity as it is, with no embellishments.
In 1973, musicians who had immigrated to Israel from chilly Eastern European countries found themselves playing in an orchestra in the desert city of Be’er Sheva. The film reveals their inevitable friction with the local culture to the tune of the orchestra’s enchanting performances.
A tattoo artist uses her needle to heal the gaping wounds of October 7th, commemorate the victims, make connections between survivors, and create a tapestry of human life.
Nikolay adopts Khani, a rescue dog from Gaza. In his attempt to save her from the inferno, he saves himself from the memories of his military past.
Following the October 7 massacre, Netiv HaAsara and Kibbutz Zikim residents were evacuated to the 'Ya'arim' Hotel in the Jerusalem hills. The film intertwines evacuees, staff, and volunteers' stories, delving into the attempt to redefine the notion of "home" amidst an uncertain future.
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