The depth and nuance of loss are well-rendered in Israeli filmmaker Tom Nesher’s directorial debut.

An assured, affecting, and invigorating film that is likely to hold up to repeated viewings.

A gregarious new neighbor upends the lives of two retired empty nesters.

This year’s Israeli Oscar submission is directed in an effortlessly authentic faux-documentary style, so much so that it often feels like the real thing.

A droll comedy/drama of an Arab village in Israel stuck in limbo.

What does it take to make a new start in a new land, one that lets you earn a living and maintain your self-respect? Such a reinvention is never easy, especially when it takes place in middle age.

At the center of Nadav Lapid’s hilarious, disjointed, and unpredictable dramedy lies the age-old theme of identity and what defines it.

This Israeli drama about sexual harassment is particularly compelling because of how believable it makes the main protagonist’s willingness to endure it.

The domestic front intersects with a military checkpoint in the theater of the absurd via Israel.