Khaled, a Palestinian boy, embarks on a dangerous journey to the sea for the first time in his life, despite Israeli authorities denying his entry. His father, Ribhi, is trying to trace his whereabouts, risking arrest and job loss.

When Eden's brother tragically dies, her grief spirals into obsession after discovering his secret girlfriend. A haunting exploration of love, loss and fixation with stunning visuals.

Dean (Guy Menaster), a young teen living with his mother (Neta Plotnik) and younger brother, prepares to turn in for the night when a knock on the door changes his life forever. Correctional officers storm into his room and haul him, barely clothed, out of the house. While Dean may be sharp-tongued and unafraid to spit in the eye of authority, his vulnerabilities surface when he arrives at a fortress-like juvenile detention facility. As he's given the tour of his new home, Dean passes an inmate in solitary confinement: Zoro (Havtamo Freda), who's regarded by the rest of the inmates as a psychotic, cold-blooded killer. After awakening to a horrific act of violence on his first morning inside, Dean quickly becomes entangled in the inner workings of the system. What's the price of silence? Who can you trust? How much of yourself can you protect in a place designed to break you? As Dean and Zoro's paths begin to intertwine, each boy will use what they have - humour, notoriety, a world-weary wisdom - to stay alive. As an adult, Dean (Daniel Chen) maintains a career as a successful comedian, but his traumatic past threatens to resurface and destroy the life he's built beyond the walls of the detention centre.

After breaking box office records with their first film, the characters from Matchmaking return with this endearing romantic comedy set against Ashkenazi and Sepharic cultural tensions. Maor Schwitzer (Valley of Tears, Shtisel) stars as Baruch Auerbach, a graduate student who continues to live in a small room at the yeshiva where he studied and now serves as the faithful assistant to the matchmaker Malchi (Irit Kaplan, The Beauty Queen of Jerusalem). When Malchi assigns him the task of picking up her younger daughter Shira from the airport, he decides it's time for him to get married but struggles to be seen as an eligible suitor. Featuring a stellar supporting cast that includes Reymonde Amsallem (Seven Blessings), this sequel is a fun trip in its own right that does not require familiarity with its predecessor.