Jewish and Israeli cinema that showcases the sounds, creativity, and societal influence of music and musicians.
What happens when 86 year-old Holocaust survivor Janine teams up with African-American rapper Kapoo to make a film? A hip-hop story for humanity.
97-year-old Holocaust survivor, WWII II spy, and famous songwriter Inge Ginsberg decides to break out as a death metal singer.
One hundred Jewish Brits—one born in every year between 1917 and 2018—sing their shared story of Jewish diversity and memorable milestones, in this charming and uplifting musical.
Renowned filmmaker Nick Broomfield’s most personal and romantic film to date captures the beautiful, yet tragic, love story between Leonard Cohen and his Norwegian muse, Marianne Ihlen.
Against all odds, Bertolt Brecht’s The Threepenny Opera becomes a phenomenal success, and the film industry picks up the scent, seeking to make the master direct a film version of his “play with music.”
A fascinating peek at the creative process of three of the top Orthodox artists working in the music industry today: Gad Elbaz, Motty Steinmetz and Zusha.
Kazakh folk hero Amre Kashaubayev’s journeys to 1925 Paris Expo to compete in an international singing competition, where he develops an unlikely friendship with Jewish-American songwriter George Gershwin.
One of the leading lights of contemporary Israeli cinema, Joseph Madmony (Restoration), returns for this spiritually rousing, emotionally intelligent story of exhilaration and faith.
The first comprehensive documentary to chronicle the birth and life of Fiddler on the Roof, one of the most iconic offerings of American culture.
When Radiohead invited Dudu Tassa and the Kuwaitis to join their 2017 US Tour, the Jewish-Arab Israeli ensemble with Yemeni and Iraqi roots grabbed their instruments, and a camera.
Grammy-winning composer and entertainer Chilly Gonzales zags between rap, electro and solo piano music, along the way inspiring and collaborating with Feist, Jarvis Cocker, Peaches, Daft Punk and Drake.
Leaving behind a loving girlfriend and a successful career as a world-renown musician, Noah Gamliel (Lior Ashkenazi) finds himself conducting his ailing father’s community choir instead.
Filmmaker Barbara Rubin defied sexist conventions, connected Andy Warhol to the Velvet Underground, and Bob Dylan to the Kabbalah. Then, she left behind the 1960s NYC art scene to lead life as a Hasidic Jew.
