Yossi Marshak

Meir Cohen is a decorated police officer who barely earns a living. His new assignment of deporting African migrant workers from Israel "of their own free will," teaches him foreigners aren't the only ones who have no future in his country. Filmmaker Noam Kaplan also delicately sketches the portraits of an Israeli-Filipino boy fighting for recognition, a taxi driver whose children are migrating to a distant country, and a veteran migrant worker who's forced to decide whether to leave or to hide until trouble passes. Moving between scathing realism and subtle irony, the film raises questions of belonging and uprooting, exile and emigration, home and family.

David, a sensitive, creative teenager, lives in a remote town with his sick mother, his father who gave up his dreams, and his brother. He joins an online writing forum and starts publishing his family stories under a fake identity. As he gets entangled in his lies, he risks losing his new forum friends, and being exposed by his family. The situation undermines the delicate fabric of the family.

A female director becomes obsessed with a femme-fatale writer in this neo-noir.

On the same day that the appeals verdict is due in one of Israel's most controversial murder cases, a nearly identical killing occurs. Young detective Racheli Zabatani must revisit the traumas of her past to figure out the mysteries of the present.

After falling for a dangerous mobster's girlfriend, a famous athlete pretends to be gay to ensure his safety, but in the process learns life lessons.