documentary

At the Docu.Text Festival, survivors of the Supernova festival massacre received a standing ovation during the emotional premiere of Yariv Mozer's documentary, 'We Will Dance Again.'

Several films and programs in the festival will be concerned with the current conflict, starting with the opening-night film, which will be the premiere of We Will Dance Again.

New documentaries airing in Israel will cover a number of Jewish icons, as well as the October 7 massacre.

While it took decades for high-profile movies to be made about the Yom Kippur War and other Israeli conflicts, today’s filmmakers are working at breakneck speed to make movies about the current war.

The film, which includes unseen footage of the Hamas attacks, also explores the resilience of the Jewish people in time for its official release on Tisha B'Av.

New documentary explores intimate struggles of four couples, offering raw look at how even relationship experts navigate their own romantic challenges

“I am the live testimony standing before you, before the world speaking for [the victims who no longer can,” one ZAKA first responder said at the event.

The documentary will not necessarily turn the tide, but it will galvanize support from those Australians who abhor how the political Left has used the Israel-Palestine conflict to sow division.

The movie features striking cinematography and high production values not usually seen in documentaries.

“We think it models how Palestinians and Jews can work together for freedom and justice for all people, between the river and the sea.”