This documentary highlights the unlikely intersection of American folk music and Jewish culture that comes to life through Woody Guthrie’s years in Coney Island. After marrying Jewish dancer Marjorie Mazia in 1940, Guthrie immersed himself in the vibrant traditions of her family—especially the influence of his mother-in-law, acclaimed Yiddish poet Aliza Greenblatt.

Set in France in 1940, this tragicomedy centers on a bumbling deserter who never meant to go AWOL—he just panicked, bolted the wrong way, and somehow stumbled home with no uniform, no honor, and no plan. With a guilty conscience and the Nazis closing in, he hatches a desperate, harebrained scheme to disguise his wife and son as Jews to slip into the smuggler networks ferrying refugees to the Free Zone. What starts as a shameless ruse quickly careens into a whirlwind of chaos.

In 1999, as Israel’s hold on southern Lebanon collapses, architect Yacov Rechter is tasked with designing a memorial for fallen South Lebanon Army soldiers. His son Amnon urges him to honor all victims—Christian and Muslim—sparking a clash over loyalty, responsibility, and the purpose of art.

An uplifting family drama based on Roland Perez's bestselling autobiography. Set in France beginning in 1963, the film follows Esther, a Moroccan-Jewish immigrant and devoted mother of six, who refuses to accept doctors predictions that her newborn son Roland—born with a clubfoot—will never live a full life. Driven by unwavering faith, determination, and unconditional love, Esther dedicates herself to helping Roland overcome every obstacle in his path.

A heartfelt comedy about Jerusalem's greatest badchan (Hasidic wedding comedian) who is struggling to rebuild his life and earn enough money for his daughter’s wedding. When a wealthy childhood friend returns from America, he is offered a second chance as the sidekick of the famous American Badchan Meshulam (comedian Elon Gold). At the wedding, everything spins out of control.