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Kaya, a 13-year-old Israeli-Nepalese girl and the director's daughter, joins a boxing club in Goa, India. Six Million in Two Rooms by Tomer Heymann
Tsi-la Piran, a second generation Israeli daughter of Holocaust survivors, chooses to deal with her personal demons of the past by treating the troubled second generation of the "Other Side". Second Round by Barak Heymann
The 6-part TV series tells the personal stories of a number of men and women who got divorced and had their family cells fall apart. Ohad by Tomer Heymann
An intimate portrait of Ohad Naharin, Israel's most dominant choreographer, and artistic director of Batsheva Dance Company. Mishpuche by Ben Lewis
“Mishpuche” presents stories of Jews in modern times. The First Citizen by Daniel Sivan & Yossi Bloch
On July 8th 2006, a woman accused a man of raping her. That man was Moshe Katzav - the President of Israel. This was the beginning of the most shocking and gripping affair Israel has ever seen - the 'First Citizen' is accused of being a serial rapist.
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Screening at Toldi Movie Theater, Budapest,Hungary during the Israeli Documentary Film Festival, Budapest,Hungary 2013
Israeli Documentary Film Festival, Budapest,Hungary 2013
Screening at Holon Meditek
CONTACT
Heymann Brothers Films
2 Barzilay street
Tel-Aviv 65113
Israel
Office: 972-3-5602701
Fax: 972-3-5604082
Barak: 972-52-2742445
Ranit: 972-52-6202068
E-mail: info@heymannfilms.com
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THE COMPANY
Heymann Brothers Films has been operating for over a decade and specializes in long term documentary projects with a social and political orientation, as well as very personal ones. The company was founded by Tomer Heymann, one of the leading documentary directors in Israel.
In
2001 he created “It Kinda Scares Me” which won the Academy Award in Israel, and other awards in Torino, Milan, New York, Taipei and Melbourne.
In 2003 his film "Aviv - Fucked Up Generation" came out commercially and brought a vast amount of viewers to the cinemas, as it correspondingly participated in many festivals worldwide.
Read more about the Company...
Read the Biography of Barak Heymann
Read the Biography of Tomer Heymann
BARAK HEYMANN
Barak Heymann joined the "Heymann Brothers Films" company in 2003 and has since directed and produced several documentary films and series. “Heymann Brothers Films” is an independent Israeli company dedicated to the release of documentaries on the social aspect of the Israeli/Jewish culture.
Read more about Barak Heymann
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TOMER HEYMANN
Tomer Heymann was born in Kfar Yedidia in Israel in 1970 and has directed many documentary films and series in the past ten years, most of them long-term follow-ups and personal documentations. His films won major awards at different prestigious film festivals including his first film “It Kinda Scares Me”. “Paper Dolls” won three awards at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival and the audience’s award at the Los Angeles Festival. The film and TV series "Bridge over the Wadi”, co-produced with the American ITVS, won the Israeli Documentary Film competition, participated in IDFA Festival's prestigious competition and won many awards around the world. Tomer's new 8-part series "The Way Home" was recently broadcasted by the Yes Doco Channel in Israel and won the best documentary series award at the 2009 Jerusalem International Film Festival. _item-short-view.gif)
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"I'm scared of cars, of dogs, of snakes; I'm scared of airplanes, helicopters, tanks and soldiers. I'm scared of terrorist attacks. I'm scared of Jews, I'm scared of Arabs, I'm scared that some day, they'll put us in refugee camps" (Sayed Kashua, Haaretz, 2002).
Sayed Kashua always feels he doesn't belong. The Jews don't like him because he's an Arab. The Arabs don't like him because he's successful. The Arabs think he's a collaborator. The Jews think he's a drunk. He's always viewed as an Other, and he's always scared. Sayed Kashua – Forever Scared accompanies Kashua, an Israeli-Arab author and scriptwriter, for seven years through the upheavals and events that change his life. This is an intimate yet political portrait of a writer and publicist who is also a loving husband and father of two. His family pays a heavy price for the choices he makes and the perpetual wandering from place to place, from nation to nation, belonging neither here nor there.
Please visit the film's Hebrew website www.sayedkashuafilm.com
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>> Read the full article about this festival
>> Read the full article about this festival

Sayed Kashua: Forever Scared
By AMY KRONISH
This documentary film, directed by Dorit Zimbalist, provides an insightful portrait of an intelligent and expressive Israeli Arab author, a man who straddles two cultures, and sees himself as a voice for Arabs who are citizens of Israel. Sayed Kashua is well-known in Israeli society. In the film, we see as he reaches out to make an impact by writing a weekly column for the weekend Ha'aretz magazine, scripting the TV series Arab Labor (which has been reviewed on this blog), and speaking at high schools and to groups of soldiers.
>> Continue reading this Press review...
>> Read more at Israeli film & filmmakers - updates and analysis
| Written and Directed by: | Dorit Zimbalist |
| Producer: | Barak Heymann |
| Editor: | Bat sheva Jancu |
| Cinematographer: | Evyatar Lavy |
| Original Score: | Ophir Leibovitch |
| Co-producer: | Dorit Zimbalist |
This film was supported by Second Authority for TV & Radio and Gesher Multicultural Film Fund. |
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