Films for English Speakers

A chance encounter leads Aya to pick up a stranger at the airport. When he disappears, he leaves a gnawing hunger behind—one which might only be fulfilled by a complete stranger.

 A photographer, confined to his apartment, passes the time by peeking into his neighbors windows. When he suspects a murder had taken place, he will risk everything to prove his claims. A gripping thriller that is both thought-provoking and great entertainment. 

Monsieur de Sainte Colombe, the 17th century viola de gamba player, takes on Marin Marais, the son of a simple laborer, as a student. Soon enough the young Marais rises to fame and leaves his teacher behind.

A model in London’s lively 1960s scene aims for the top while entangled in a love triangle with a sophisticated TV presenter and an attractive advertising executive. John Schlesinger captures this turbulent era with sharp wit, blending empathy and irony, brought to life by Bogarde, Harvey, and Christie’s charismatic performances.

Anthony Keane defends a mysterious socialite accused of murdering her blind husband but falls for her. Hitchcock’s The Paradine Case combines dry British humor and noir, exposing masculine illusions about women. The 2025 restoration showcases Hitchcock’s mature style and bitter romantic irony.

Francis Ford Coppola set out to film Apocalypse Now, which quickly became a chaotic production, an epic drama as intense as what unfolds on screen. His wife, Eleanor, documented everything, resulting in Hearts of Darkness, one of the greatest documentaries, offering a close and intimate portrayal of the creative process.

Kane returns to her village after her husband’s death, facing ridicule. She and Seisaku, a soldier restoring order, fall in love, sparking scandal and deep passion. When Seisaku is called back to fight at Port Arthur, Kane will do anything to prevent their separation. The Wife of Seisaku is a masterful anti-war film.

Mike Flanagan’s new film, based on a Stephen King story, is a clever, emotional, and optimistic tale. Marty sees Chuck Krantz everywhere—billboards, windows, commercials. Chuck’s mysterious life unfolds from a forbidden attic childhood to spontaneous street dancing, eventually circling back to the start.

Olivier winner Jack Lowden and Emmy winner Martin Freeman star in David Ireland’s critically acclaimed, subversively funny play. After years in Alcoholics Anonymous, James sponsors Luka. Their fragile friendship is tested when dangerous truths surface at step five (confession), threatening their recovery and trust. Tickets: 75 NIS / Members: 50 NIS