God Of The Piano (Elohe HaPsanter) Film Movement Reviewed for Shockya.com & BigAppleReviews.net linked from Rotten Tomatoes by: Harvey Karten Director: Itay Tal Writer: Itay Tal Cast: Naama Preis, Andy Levi, Ze’ev Shimshoni, Ron Bitterman, Shimon Mimran, Leora Rivlin, Alon Openhaim, Eli Gornstein, Itay Zipor, Ezra Dagan, Ami Weinberg, Omer Migram Screened at: Critics’ link, […]
The post God of the Piano Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post God of the Piano Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 9/13/2020
- by Harvey Karten
- ShockYa
Stars: Lior Ashkenazi, Rotem Keinan, Tzahi Grad, Doval’e Glickman, Menashe Noy, Dvir Benedek, Nati Kluger, Ami Weinberg, Guy Adler | Written and Directed by Aharon Keshales, Navot Papushado
Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado made quite a splash at FrightFest a few years back with Rabies, the first Isreali horror film which made a little bit of history by being so popular that a third screening was arranged for it. I was in the audience for the film myself that year but on a day where I was possibly the most drunk I have ever been in my life, I unfortunately did myself a disservice and can’t recall all that much about it. Having some karma to re-balance, I took to Big Bad Wolves in the most positive frame of mind I could, buoyed by the fact that Quentin Tarantino had praised it as the best film of 2013 and that...
Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado made quite a splash at FrightFest a few years back with Rabies, the first Isreali horror film which made a little bit of history by being so popular that a third screening was arranged for it. I was in the audience for the film myself that year but on a day where I was possibly the most drunk I have ever been in my life, I unfortunately did myself a disservice and can’t recall all that much about it. Having some karma to re-balance, I took to Big Bad Wolves in the most positive frame of mind I could, buoyed by the fact that Quentin Tarantino had praised it as the best film of 2013 and that...
- 8/19/2019
- by Ian Loring
- Nerdly
'Munich' movie cover 'Munich' movie review: Steven Spielberg tackles political time-space continuum in wildly uneven but ultimately satisfying thriller Alternately intriguing and irritating, thought-provoking and banal, subtle and patronizing, the biggest surprise about Steven Spielberg's Munich is that it – however grudgingly – works. The film, which Spielberg himself has referred to as a "prayer for peace," follows five men contracted by the Israeli government to avenge the massacre of that country's athletes at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. Sizable chunks of this political thriller with a Message (capital "M") are simplistically written, clumsily acted, and handled with the director's notoriously heavy touch, but the old adage – blood begets blood – even if somewhat muddled, is too timely not to make an impact. Complex 'Munich' movie plot Based on George Jonas' 1984 book Vengeance: The True Story of an Israeli Counter-Terrorist Team, whose veracity has been questioned in some quarters, Munich begins as...
- 5/4/2015
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Stars: Lior Ashkenazi, Rotem Keinan, Tzahi Grad, Doval’e Glickman, Menashe Noy, Dvir Benedek, Nati Kluger, Ami Weinberg, Guy Adler | Written and Directed by Aharon Keshales, Navot Papushado
Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado made quite a splash at FrightFest a few years back with Rabies, the first Isreali horror film which made a little bit of history by being so popular that a third screening was arranged for it. I was in the audience for the film myself that year but on a day where I was possibly the most drunk I have ever been in my life, I unfortunately did myself a disservice and can’t recall all that much about it. Having some karma to re-balance, I took to Big Bad Wolves in the most positive frame of mind I could, buoyed by the fact that Quentin Tarantino had praised it as the best film of 2013 and that...
Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado made quite a splash at FrightFest a few years back with Rabies, the first Isreali horror film which made a little bit of history by being so popular that a third screening was arranged for it. I was in the audience for the film myself that year but on a day where I was possibly the most drunk I have ever been in my life, I unfortunately did myself a disservice and can’t recall all that much about it. Having some karma to re-balance, I took to Big Bad Wolves in the most positive frame of mind I could, buoyed by the fact that Quentin Tarantino had praised it as the best film of 2013 and that...
- 2/3/2014
- by Ian Loring
- Nerdly
Big Bad Wolves blends elements of the horror thriller and comedy genres. The ultimate premise is revenge but knowing Keshales and Papsuahdos work were in for a hearty multilayered visual treat. Honestly these two do not let down as filmmakers their willingness to take major risks yields some highly rewarding results. Magnet will release Big Bad Wolves on the Us on January 17 2014. Big Bad Wolves features the onscreen talents of Lior Ashkenazi (Rabies) Kais Nashif (Body of Lies) Dvir Benedek (The Attack) Menashe Noy (Rabies) Ami Weinberg (Munich) and Gur Bentvich (OffWhite Lies).
- 12/3/2013
- Best-Horror-Movies.com
Word comes over on a brand new vampire film from Israeli director, Will Blesch titled: “Requiem for the Night” announcing the initial phases of production
“Requiem for the Night”, an independent film project that has a new and unique take on the vampire mythos, continues to move forward. This past week, producers released a pitch video, which can be seen here:
http://youtu.be/lueGsCB-rSc
Will Blesch cites production letters of interest from:
•Ami Weinberg (Steven Spielberg’s “Munich”)
•Alon Dahan (” A Matter of Size”, and “The Syrian Bride”)
•Oded Menaster (“The Golden Pomegranate“, “Like a Fish Out of Water“)
•Shlomit Mandel (German director, Maria Schrader’s “Liebesleben“)
•Yinon Sapir (Adam Sandler’s “You Don’t Mess With the Zohan” )
The project is headed up by Israeli director, Will Blesch, who noted “We plan on our project being one of the top vampire movies, and this pitch video is actually...
“Requiem for the Night”, an independent film project that has a new and unique take on the vampire mythos, continues to move forward. This past week, producers released a pitch video, which can be seen here:
http://youtu.be/lueGsCB-rSc
Will Blesch cites production letters of interest from:
•Ami Weinberg (Steven Spielberg’s “Munich”)
•Alon Dahan (” A Matter of Size”, and “The Syrian Bride”)
•Oded Menaster (“The Golden Pomegranate“, “Like a Fish Out of Water“)
•Shlomit Mandel (German director, Maria Schrader’s “Liebesleben“)
•Yinon Sapir (Adam Sandler’s “You Don’t Mess With the Zohan” )
The project is headed up by Israeli director, Will Blesch, who noted “We plan on our project being one of the top vampire movies, and this pitch video is actually...
- 10/23/2012
- by HorrorNews.net
- Horror News
Melting Away
Written and directed by Doron Eran
Israel, 2011
It’s rare to see something you’ve never seen before, and even rarer to see something that you categorically have. Doron Eran’s Melting Away, a story about a family rocked by cancer and transexualism, falls into the class of the latter. Schmaltzy, saccharine, and emotionally manipulative, Melting Away, despite its conspicuous flaws, still warms the heart with plenty of cheese.
When Schlomo (Ami Weinberg) and Gayla (Limor Goldstein) discover that their teenage son, Assaf, is hiding girls’ clothing under his bed, they decide to lock him outside in the rain as a punitive measure. Overcome by the situation, Assaf decides to flee from home, and, during his years in exile, transitions into being Anna (Hen Yanni), a transsexual cabaret singer and artist (can you sense the metaphor?).
When Schlomo is diagnosed with cancer, Gayla tries to orchestrate a reunion through a third party,...
Written and directed by Doron Eran
Israel, 2011
It’s rare to see something you’ve never seen before, and even rarer to see something that you categorically have. Doron Eran’s Melting Away, a story about a family rocked by cancer and transexualism, falls into the class of the latter. Schmaltzy, saccharine, and emotionally manipulative, Melting Away, despite its conspicuous flaws, still warms the heart with plenty of cheese.
When Schlomo (Ami Weinberg) and Gayla (Limor Goldstein) discover that their teenage son, Assaf, is hiding girls’ clothing under his bed, they decide to lock him outside in the rain as a punitive measure. Overcome by the situation, Assaf decides to flee from home, and, during his years in exile, transitions into being Anna (Hen Yanni), a transsexual cabaret singer and artist (can you sense the metaphor?).
When Schlomo is diagnosed with cancer, Gayla tries to orchestrate a reunion through a third party,...
- 5/28/2012
- by Justin Li
- SoundOnSight
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