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Israeli children share their Oct 7 Hamas attack experiences with activist Montana Tucker, describing survival, captivity, parental loss, and home invasions as they process their trauma.

The tragic events of the October 7 massacre at the Supernova music festival in southern Israel, close to the border with Gaza, minute-by-minute. merely through festival survivor's camera footage, and terrorist's body camera recordings.

Nimrod gets a second chance as a kitchen assistant at a famous restaurant run by Chef Dori, who struggles to stay relevant. His friendship with Chef Sara disrupts his life.

The documentary interviews survivors, first responders about the 2023 Hamas attack in Israel, highlighting reported sexual violence cases during the incident, presenting factual accounts without opinions.

A girl from the Jewish community, immigrates to Israel and embarks on a wild journey, but the transition from a life with clear rules to a life without any rules at all, throws her into a whirlwind of life experiences.

In 2005, on the first day of school at a special education institution in Ness Ziona, a chance encounter changed the lives of two young girls, Michal and Paz. What began as a quiet suspicion-sparked by Mali, Paz's mother, who noticed a striking resemblance between the girls-soon became a dramatic revelation. After several months of anticipation, during which the mothers documented themselves and their daughters, came official confirmation from the state: Michal and Paz, both adopted as infants, are biological sisters born to the same parents. Now, as they celebrate their eighteenth birthday, the two set out on an emotional journey to explore the story of their shared past.

Four ultra-orthodox women who dared to yell "we won't be silenced!". Through their revolution, we manage to make our way inside a closed off community with a very clear code of silence in regards to sexuality in general, and sexual assault in particular. Following these events, the worlds of each of these women has been overturned, whether because she herself has been a victim of sexual assault or a woman in one of their close circles.

We Own the Streets follows eight graffiti artists who come from different social backgrounds in Israel.

In an anxious and isolated world, paralyzed by the fear of the pandemic, one woman is determined to get a kiss -- lips touching lips -- from the Star of her dreams.

Murray, a film lecturer specializing in romantic comedies, and Dana, a gynecologist, are 30-something roommates. They're both successful, bright, and still single. Their strong friendship is tested when Dana falls in love with a man Murray ditched in a hit and run accident, who then shows up at their doorstep. Lonely, Murray realizes she has feelings for him as well. Despite their turbulent first interaction, Murray convinces herself that he is actually meant for her - after all, this is how all classic romantic comedies begin.

Shot over 10 years in intimate, raw home footage by an Oscar-winning filmmaking couple, LIFE UNEXPECTED tells the story of the unforgiving roller coaster of bringing life into this world.

The story of three female soldiers who were abducted on October 7th from the fortified observation post at Nahal Oz.

Chronicles Israeli Air Force Squadron 201's heroic fight in the 1973 Yom Kippur War, facing heavy casualties yet displaying unmatched resilience through 758 sorties and downing the most enemy planes.

The documentary "Free People" demonstrates the tight link between Trance culture to the Israeli society, and the way one group's depression, leads to a general threat on the very concept of freedom of a democratic, modern society.

Yehuda Poliker, one of Israel's musical giants - in a retrospective meeting of his own life - stares calmly into the camera; sometimes with longing, sometimes with regret, but mostly lovingly. He watches rare archival footage, some of which are never before seen family home-videos. At times, he joins in on the guitar, accompanying that same stuttering, insecure young man looking back at him from the screen, or his parents singing Greek songs, and sometimes, he just sits silently and reminisces. In conversation between then and now, in conversation with his friend for the past 40 years, Eti Aneta Segev, images from Poliker's life join one another, while his touching music plays in the background. The images spark memories that transport us freely between the different junctures of his life.

"Little Victories" is a dramatic-comic film that tells the story of Tamar and Michal, two Tel-Avivian mothers and members of a catchball team, and of "Coach Moodie", a charismatic and somewhat odd man, who is determined to release them from their net of daily battles and make them fall in love with a completely different net. Moodie is convinced that they can handle everything, and they start to believe him. As training becomes more intense and the team starts to win, life summons them both trials and challenges: Tamar is trying to cope with being a widow, Michal is fighting cancer, and they learn that if they want to become real players, on the court and in life, the most important thing is to keep playing.

A 5 part documentary series about October 7, the day that changed Israel and the world A minute by minute recapturing of the events from hundreds of angles, with over 100 interviewees that unfold an extraordinary documentation of human stories. The connection between the tragic, personal and moving moments and the magnitude of the visual epic creates a significant television event.

Through never-before- revealed dramatic testimonies of Israeli ex-soldiers and Palestinian ex-detainees and previously unpublished videos and stills, the film tells the story of the Israel's controversial al-Ansar POW camp in Lebanon. Although Israel and Lebanon are still enemies, we were able to reveal the 40 years old secret.

The intimate and intense story of four biological mothers who gave up their babies for adoption and now confront their past in a unique support group, while embarking on a life changing journey to reunite with their estranged children.

A photo found by the filmmaker at her grandmother's house after her death seemed strange. She has a pregnant belly. But she had told the story of adopting the director's father because she was not able to conceive. Her old friends explained the kibbutz decided state-building efforts preclude giving birth, and she had an abortion that damaged her womb. This set the director's curiosity about her biological grandmother. The adoption file told of Shoshana, 16, an Iraqi immigrant who got pregnant out of wedlock. Her sister revealed that the family abused her but she refused to give up the baby, who was eventually taken from her. Both suffered patriarchal oppression and remained silent. The grandmothers' stories led the filmmaker to confront her parents about her own silence on sexual abuse in the family. For the sake of the three, she must break silence.

Hagit Rabinovitch and Eyal Rubinstein's documentary follows siblings of autistic children of different ages, exposing their feelings and experiences. The filmmakers, themselves parents of autistic children, try to put the siblings in the spotlight and let their voices be heard like never before. The film meets these siblings at different ages and shows how fast, sometimes too fast, they grow into responsible adults.

The story of the Israeli army's dogs unit Oketz.

The journey of Nitza, the 78-year-old Holocaust survivor who still lives in the home of her adoptive parents. Decades later, as a mother and grandmother, she embarks on a journey hoping to decipher her identity and origins. Her childhood memory is completely erased. During her search, she is exposed to a transcript of a trial held in 1952 in Haifa and discusses her fate, the story of Nitza, torn between the adoptive mother and the biological mother, between the Holocaust and the revival, between traumatic memories and comforting forgetfulness.