TV Shows & Movies
15 Shows You Didn't Need to Watch to Know They Were Terrible
7. Foxtrot
Foxtrot tells the story of a family coping with the sudden loss of their son, while also following Israeli soldiers on a border patrol. With a puzzle-like structure, this movie forces us to confront the real cost of conflict and the tragedy of war. | © Bord Cadre Films
6. Gaza Mon Amour
Gaza Mon Amour follows Issa, a 60-year-old fisherman in Gaza who finds a mysterious statue of Apollo that sparks unexpected hope and complications. This charming drama blends light romance with touches of magic realism to offer a realistic look at life in Palestine. | © Les Films du Tambour
5. Waltz with Bashir
Waltz with Bashir is an animated docudrama that follows the repressed memories of the director from the 1982 Lebanon War, uncovering the personal and collective traumas of the conflict. With groundbreaking animation and mesmerizing score, the film offers a surreal yet piercing meditation on the futility of war that challenges conventional storytelling. | © Razor Film
4. The Gatekeepers
A rare look inside Israel's secret service as six former Shin Bet chiefs reveal the tough decisions and moral dilemmas that shaped counter-terrorism efforts inside the country. The film interweaves archival footage, animation, and candid interviews to expose the inner workings of an agency at the heart of decades of conflict. | © Sony Pictures Classics
3. 5 Broken Cameras
5 Broken Cameras is a unique documentary chronicling non-violent resistance in the West Bank, as Emad Burnat captures the unfolding struggle in his own home over five years. Co-directed with Guy Davidi, the film powerfully portrays a community's resilience and the personal cost of standing up for the right to call home. | © Kino Lorber
2. Lemon Tree
This movie follows Salma, a determined Palestinian widow who fights to protect her lemon grove when the security team demands its destruction because of security reasons. This movie challenges both Israeli and Palestinian preconceptions, inviting viewers to see the deeply personal stakes hidden within political disputes. | © IFC Films
1. Paradise Now
Paradise Now follows two Palestinian friends, Said and Khaled, as they prepare for a highly dangerous mission in Israel, only to find themselves questioning their choices. This movie is not easy to watch, but it allows viewers to challenge the complexities of violence and the human condition without passing judgment. | © A-Film Distribution
