Here is one film that should be added to the top of the Netflix queue of every world leader (yes, world leaders watch Netflix too): “Never Stop Dreaming: The Life and Legacy of Shimon Peres.” 

If you’re a descendant of Holocaust victims, do you remember the first time you learned about your relative’s experience?

The film “My Name Is Sara” tells the true and arduous story of a Jewish girl who survived by pretending not to be Jewish.

Created and directed by Shannon Cohn, “Below the Belt,” which premiered at NYC’s Museum of Modern Art in May, explains this complex inflammatory disease through the lens of three patients.

There’s a film industry half a world away that’s yearning to be seen, and it will be returning to Los Angeles next weekend.

Based on the book “Harry Haft: Survivor of Auschwitz, Challenger of Rocky Marciano,” by Alan Haft, Haft’s eldest son, the film was directed by Academy Award-winner Barry Levinson and stars Ben Foster as Harry Haft.

When husband and wife team Salvador Litvak and Nina Davidovich Litvak released their Passover comedy “When Do We Eat?” in 2005, they knew they had created something special. 

“The Star of David is a part of me,” says 16-year-old Soheil to his Islamist gang friends in a Berlin suburb. They have discovered...

Mayim Bialik didn’t set out to write her new film “As They Made Us.” Instead, it happened naturally.

“American Birthright” is a documentary about having difficult conversations.  The writer and director, Becky Tahel, made her movie to find the answer to two questions:...

The very name of the documentary “They Survived Together,” which premieres at the Museum of Tolerance on April 6, seems to promise a happy ending.

Rebecca Eskreis knew that she was living the dream when directing “What Breaks the Ice.”

Is it possible to feel an emotional attachment to a restaurant you never went to?

“The New Black,” an Israeli TV show that depicts Haredi yeshiva boys like you’ve never seen them before, is now playing on the new ChaiFlicks streaming platform.

Each of the shorts screened during the recent festival followed empathetic female characters struggling amidst challenging, even dispiriting, circumstances beyond their control.

Yesterday I attended the first day of the American Film Market event, which is being held online this year from November 1 to November...

Eleven days after September 11, 2001, Congress passed a law to disburse billions of dollars in compensation to the families of victims.

If you saw a Hollywood film around the middle of the last century, you would be quite sure that all the leading actors — whether of Jewish, Italian or Greek descent — portrayed clean-limbed and straight-nosed Anglo-Saxon types.

Reflecting on his latest film “Rulon,” documentarian Adam Irving recites a cliche about professional athletes: “Every athlete dies twice. They die when they retire, and they die again when their body ceases to live.”

The film caps a four-year inquiry in nine countries into decades of cultural fascination with the Nazi leader and the ramifications of such a fascination on present politics.

Rosenfeld has traveled around the world as the director and producer of the immensely popular Netflix series, “Street Food.”

Last year’s original release date for the film was cancelled by the Corona-19 pandemic, which shuttered movie houses across the world.

The documentary film “Final Account” opens with an old German man humming a popular song of the Nazi era, which starts with “Sharpen your...

The foundation of the film is a 1971 semi-biographical novel by the late Judith Kerr.

Comedian Billy Crystal and actress Tiffany Haddish are so close that Crystal read a Torah portion at Haddish’s 2019 bat mitzvah ceremony in Los Angeles.

Its purpose, according to a news release, is to “tell stories about a diverse spectrum of Jewish experiences, histories and cultures.”

In the short films category, both the Israeli and Palestinian entries have placed among the five finalists, no small feat in a field of 174 competitors.

Seligman’s script draws prickly comedic and dramatic tension from its acidic humor and tantalizingly stressful setup.

It’s getting closer to the Passover Seder (evening of March 27) and Phil Miller of 7th Art Releasing notified the Journal that his company...

“Mank,” the black-and-white Netflix film about Jewish screenwriter Herman Mankiewicz, leads the slate of Academy Award nominations in a year when most Americans viewed movies via streaming services.