Director of Photography
A group of friends at a Jerusalem retirement home build a machine for self-euthanasia in order to help their terminally ill friend. When rumors of the machine begin to spread, more and more people ask for their help, and the friends are faced with an emotional dilemma
Director of Photography
Эяль (Лиор Ашкенази) - агент Мосада, второе поколение переживших Холокост, очень замкнутый в себе "битахонщик". Алекс - непоседливый германский гомосексуалист, верящий в человеческую душу. Он приезжает в Израиль, чтобы навестить свою сестру Пию, которая порвала связь с семьёй и проживает в кибуце. Встреча Эяля с этими двумя немцами вызывает драматическое напряжение в фильме, в центре которого преследование старого преступника-нациста, о котором вообще достоверно не известно, жив он, или мёртв. Поиски сначала охватывают Израиль вдоль и поперёк, а затем перемещаются и на улицы Берлина. На этом фоне Эяль и Алекс разговаривают о прошлом, настоящем и будущем, о нацистах и террористах-самоубийцах, и даже о Дане Интернешионал. И обнаруживают, в результате, что у любви множество лиц.
Cinematography
Israeli short films mini-series.
Director of Photography
From 1977 to his untimely death in 1993, Amos Guttman directed six films, all of them deeply personal reflections of his own life. Interviews with lovers, family and friends--including some of the most important people in Israeli cinema--tell the gripping story of a strikingly handsome, charismatic and deeply passionate gay man who has become a revered cult figure in Israeli cinema.Interviews with the late filmmaker and fascinating footage of him on the set convey the same passion that comes through in scenes from his films, lovingly selected by documentarian Ran Kotzer. Like Fellini, Guttman transformed his dreams and everyday conversations with friends and family into integral parts of his pictures. He is most remarkable for his striking and original use of the frame. Every shot is a treasure. Amos Guttman dared to portray subjects that were taboo in his society, and his search for the right of individual expression is the connecting link of his works.
