Israeli TV
What to watch this week: Larry David's new HBO comedy, talking sheep, and Kim Novak
TV Time: Gitit Fisher, Larry David, Jerry Seinfeld, and Hugh Jackman are just a few names to entertain TV watchers this summer in releases like On Standby and The Sheep Detectives.
What to watch this week: Gal Gadot buoyant in an otherwise sinking ship in 'In the Hand of Dante'
What to watch in Israel this week: Welcoming new seasons of ‘Rivals,’ ‘The Bear'
‘Unconditional’ is a complex, addictive fresh series - review
Sex and the City reboot doesn't live up to the original show - review
The second season of Sex and the City's reboot may be a letdown, but there are plenty of upcoming dramas and documentaries to entertain on Israeli television.
The duo behind ‘The Dinner’ speaks on their decades-long partnership
The Dinner, which opens in Israel on June 15, is based on a novel by Dan Redler and tells parallel stories of a well-educated Russian immigrant couple in Tel Aviv.
Brilliant 'Unsilenced' unpacks the Katsav case - review
This series illustrates the twisted nature of sexual harassment and tells its story excellently.
Tom Shoval on making ‘Shake Your Cares Away’: ‘Cinema catches up to reality’
Tom Shoval discusses adapting 62-year-old scripts and observing and learning from master directors.
The Malevolent Bride: Ultra-Orthodox women, girls possessed by demonic spirit
The Malevolent Bride is a thriller that tells the story of women and girls in the ultra-Orthodox community who seem to be possessed by a demonic spirit.
Israeli TV: A scary bride, a funny woman and spies
Check out these TV show recommendations to enjoy during Passover vacation.
Orthodox Israeli reporter comes out of the closet
Cherki, 30, comes from a Religious Zionist background. His father is a well-known religious leader, Rabbi Oury Amos Cherki.
The IDI report is an uphill battle needing a lot of focus - editorial
The Israeli Democracy Index for 2022 showed that Israelis are becoming increasingly disgruntled.
Family seeks recognition for ancestor forcibly recruited to Ottoman army, died in service
The Turkish army forced Moshe Efroni, one of the pioneers of the first aliyah, to enlist during the First World War, else he be deported with his family back to Russia.
New documentary features Israelis, Palestinians who have lost family to conflict
The film advocates for the idea that in order to have any hope of peace, both sides must be able to see both the pain and the humanity of the other.
