For Zohar, the power of “Eleanor the Great” lies in its ability to reach audiences of all ages, especially younger viewers who may initially dismiss a story about older women.
She’s busy making movies under the radar in Hollywood.
Eleanor the Great is a funny, emotional, and thought-provoking story about the tales we tell and why we tell them.
A former therapist turned filmmaker confronts a lifetime of pain while returning to competitive swimming after 40 years
“Weapons” is a frightening horror/thriller with a stark social commentary on America.
Though witnessing the rise in antisemitism in the U.S. hasn’t made him want to own a gun, Feuerstein said he came to realize that Jews need to protect themselves and one another — because no one else will.
Gunn has not said if the war is supposed to represent what we have seen in the Middle East.
“Catalogue of Noses,” a 12-minute musical short, is a sharp and surprisingly devastating portrait of what happens when young girls internalize the idea that their natural face is a liability.
The film, built on a witty and well-paced script by Robbins and co-writer Zack Weiner, invites us to what is well set to be a disastrous Shabbat dinner.
In a new biographical film, “Midas Man,” scheduled to premiere in Los Angeles at the Jewish Film Festival, Epstein finally receives the recognition he deserves.
