Cinematheque
Jerusalem highlights: August 7-13
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Exhibition of ultra-Orthodox military draft cartoons vandalized ahead of Animix Festival
'Pulp Fiction' tops Jerusalem Cinematheque’s 50th anniversary film poll
Tel Aviv's Animix festival combines political satire, cartoons with tributes, memorials, lectures
Movie theaters go dark to honor the hostages and their families
The Lev Cinemas chain and the Tel Aviv Cinematheque announced that they would be closed on Sunday to honor the killed hostages and their families.
'Don’t lower the curtain on Israeli cinema': Israeli film stars protest gov't reforms
“If funding isn’t allocated to films, in a year or two, there will be no Israeli films being released."
Roni Mahadav-Levin: Getting ‘reel’ with the Jerusalem Cinematheque CEO
Jerusalemite of the week: Exploring Israel's cinematic traditions and history with Roni Mahadav-Levin, Jerusalem Cinematheque CEO.
Amy Kronish: Bringing Israeli cinema into the limelight
Jerusalemite of the week: Understanding trends in Israeli cinema with Amy Kronish.
Animix comics fest to focus on October 7
Japanese manga artist Makoto Tanaka, who became famous for her manga story about the kidnapping of Noa Argamani, will arrive from Tokyo to be a guest at the festival.
TLV International Student Film Festival announces August program
The festival was moved to August this year because the academic year was delayed due to the war. Many of the films will address issues related to the war and the October 7 attack that sparked it.
The price of a homeland: ‘Aida’ hits the Silver Screen during wartime
There are Hebrew and English subtitles, the sound quality is better, and the Silver Screen offers a rich visual experience on an unparalleled scale.
Jerusalem Film Festival welcomes new artistic director
The Jerusalem Cinematheque’s board of directors and Mahadav-Levin welcomed Sigoli and thanked Samorzik for his years of service
Aki-no Festival brings the best of Japanese cinema to Israel
This year’s Aki-no Festival features movies by some of the most acclaimed Japanese directors and will be held at the Jerusalem Cinematheque and the Tel Aviv Cinematheque in January.
Cinematheques to showcase classic and modern Italian cinema
This program is already running in Tel Aviv and starts on December 31 in Jerusalem.
