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The Sabes Foundation Minneapolis Jewish Film Festival
March 1-9, 2008

Thank you to all those who attended the 2008 MplsJFF. We hope you enjoyed this year's films and look forward to seeing you again next year.

Saturday, March 1, 2008  7 p.m. - Opening Night! Post Film Reception Open to All
Hopkins Eisenhower Community Center

Film- Close to Home Karov La Bayit (Feature in Hebrew with English subtitles)
Israel, 97 minutes, 2005, Vardit Bilu and Dalia Hager, Directors - Minnesota Premiere!
Based on writer/director Dalya Hager’s experiences as an IDF soldier, Close to Home is an intimate portrait of female soldiers as they struggle with the responsibilities of their military service. Smadar and Mirit are 18-year-old soldiers assigned as partners to patrol the streets of Jerusalem. Smadar challenges authority, Mirit fears it. Both petition their commander to be reassigned until they are caught up in a terrorist attack that forces them to confront their attitudes to their country’s political and security issues and forge a friendship along the way. A rare look at women in the military, the film is a fascinating insight into inner workings of the military chain of command. With the streets of Jerusalem as much a character in the film as any, it is also a wonderful journey through the Holy City.

Winner C.I.C.A.E. Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 2006.
Speaker- Colin Covert, Film Reviewer for the Star Tribune

Opening Night Reception Sponsored by the Israel Program Center of the Minneapolis Jewish Federation in celebration of Israel’s 60th Anniversary.

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Sunday, March 2, 2008   1 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

Film- The First Basket (Documentary in English)
United States, 86 minutes, 2007, David Vyorst and Laura Seltzer, Directors - Minnesota Premiere!
Amazing: basketball the ultimate Jewish sport? Yes, owners and managers were, but players, promoters? Well, it seemed that everybody was Jewish! The NBA’s first points—ever? Scored by Jewish power forward Ossie Schectman on November 1, 1946, as the New York Knicks beat the Toronto Huskies. Emmes. This great film brings back all the names you remember: Red Auerbach, Abe Saperstein, Leo Gottlieb, Ralph Kaplowitz, Max Cohn, Nat Frankel, Sid Gerchick, Meyer Goldman, Manny Kaplan, Solomon "Bud" Schwartz, Jack Silverman, Sy Rose, Brooms Abramovic, Jerry Fleishman, Hank Rosenstein, Dolph Schayes, Max Zaslofsky, and hundreds more. Most important, director David Vyorst’s film, narrated by Peter Riegert, is about becoming American. This wonderful film observes the immigrant experience and discusses the role sports still play in weaving the fabric of the U.S. as we know it.

Sponsored by Sharron and Oren Steinfeldt
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Sports have always been important to Jewish Minnesotans whatever their physiques and height limitations. Visit the Jewish Historical Society of the Upper Midwest’s exhibit: Too Short? Jews and Sports in Minnesota

Film-Little Heroes Giborim Ktanim (Feature in Hebrew with English subtitles)
Suitable for children 11+. Israel, 76 minutes, 2006, Itai Lev, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
Can we come to terms with who we are? Can we face what makes us different from others, and embrace it wholeheartedly? A group of four children learns to do just that during an adventurous journey through the scenic Israeli wilderness. A boy who is trying to cope with his father's death, a Russian girl with telepathic abilities, her mentally challenged brother and a boy who is an outsider in the close knit society of a kibbutz, embark on a courageous expedition to rescue the lives of two injured teenagers in the Negev.

During the adventure the four social outsiders bond together, bridge the gaps among them and learn to face their fears. Gradually and unexpectedly, they form a heroic team: a warrior, a magician, a good-hearted giant and a thief. But will they do so in time to save the injured people? This is one of the first films for children made in Israel, and it provides a glimpse of the Israeli reality while emphasizing the common denominators of people worldwide. It also shows that children can be heroes and can actually make a difference. 

Winner Golden Slipper for Best Children’s Film Zlin International Festival for Children and Youth, Czech Republic

Film Sponsored by Young Judaea and Camp Olami
Post-Film Children’s Activity
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Sunday, March 2, 2008   5:30 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

Film-….More Than a Thousand Words (Documentary in Hebrew with English subtitles)
Israel, 78 minutes, 2006, Solo Avital, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
Each picture taken by photojournalist Ziv Koren is assuredly worth "...More Than 1000 Words," especially as seen in this slick, hard-hitting documentary from filmmaker Solo Avital, which captures Koren's intensity with regard to both the Arab-Israeli conflict and the ordinary demands of being a husband and father.

A labor of love for Avital, this film follows Koren over several years, on rounds which turn out to be both extremely dangerous and highly circumscribed by Israel's increasingly walled-in borders. Along the way, tall, shaven-headed Koren puts tricky situations in context, whether sticking up for a Palestinian journalist under attack or shooting magazine covers for Newsweek and Time. Further commentary is provided by editors and colleagues, who have come to expect the impossible from him, and from his actress wife, Galit Gutman, whom he admittedly keeps in the dark regarding his day-to-day pursuits.

Winner: Best Feature Documentary, Winnipeg International Film Festival, 2006; Best Professional Documentary, Reel to Real Film Festival, 2006.

Post Film Discussion with Peter Koeleman, Head of Photography Department at the Star Tribune

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Sunday, March 2, 2008   8 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

Film- Gloomy Sunday Ein Lied von Liebe und Tod (Feature in German with English subtitles)
Germany, 112 minutes, 1999, Rolf Schuebel, Director
Back by popular demand, this is the most successful film in Jewish Film Festival history (one year run in Boston and nine months in Chicago). Budapest in the 1930s; The restaurant owner Laszlo hires the pianist András to play in his restaurant. Both men fall in love with the beautiful waitress Ilona who inspires András to his only composition. His song Gloomy Sunday is, at first, loved and then feared, for its melancholic melody triggers off a chain of unfortunate events. The fragile balance of the erotic ménage à trois is sent off kilter when the Nazi Hans falls in love with Ilona as well. A potent mix of drama and humor, the film has deservedly become a Jewish Film Festival favorite.

NOTE: Adult themes; Nudity
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Monday, March 3, 2008   3 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

Film- Unstrung Heroes (Feature in English)
United States, 93 minutes, 1995, Diane Keaton, Director
This 1995 film shows how we find heroes in the most unlikely people and places. Michael Richard’s character, Danny, was out-spoken and rude, but his quote, "People, they get trapped in their own history unless someone shows them a way out" is a great way of thinking. The film shows the hardship of growing up and finding someone special when no one else understands what you're going through. With a great directing job by Diane Keaton, brilliant performances by Andie MacDowell, John Tarturro and Michael Richards and an amazing score by Thomas Newman, this movie lets you know that heroes can come from anywhere and be anybody.

"Unstrung Heroes has been directed by Diane Keaton with an unusual combination of sentiment and quirky eccentricity. There are moments so touching that the heart almost stops" - Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun Times.

Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Film Score
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Monday, March 3, 2008   7 p.m.
Oak Street Cinema

Film- Frozen Days Yamim Kfu'eem (Feature in Hebrew with English Subtitles)
Israel, 90 minutes, 2005, Danny Lerner, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
Meow (the remarkable Anat Klausner) is a nomadic young woman who traverses the streets and nightclubs of Tel Aviv during the day, and seeks shelter in the abandoned apartments of the bustling city at night.  After establishing a tentative online friendship with e-mail chat buddy Alex, Meow soon agrees to meet her new pal in the flesh—but the meeting was never meant to be. Their scheduled rendezvous is tragically cancelled when Alex is rendered comatose in a suicide bombing. Meow takes advantage of her friend’s sudden streak of misfortunes by moving into his uninhabited apartment. As the neighbors begin to refer to Meow as Alex and the identity of the wandering woman starts to fade, the dangerous delusion that follows finds the once carefree woman traveling down an increasingly treacherous path.

“Owes no small debt to Roman Polanski…..fleet footed psychodrama” - Variety
Awards: Best Israeli Feature, Haifa International Film Festival
Note: Adult Sexual Content
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Monday, March 3, 2008   9 p.m.
Oak Street Cinema

Two Films: The Bubble, preceded by the short film West Bank Story

Film- The Bubble Ha Buah (Feature in Hebrew with English subtitles)
Israel, 117 minutes, 2006, Eytan Fox, Director
Three young Israelis, two men and a woman, share an apartment in Tel Aviv`s hippest neighborhood: headstrong Lulu, who works in a bath products boutique; flamboyant Yali, who manages a trendy café; and brooding music store clerk Noam, who spends his weekends serving at checkpoints in the Reserves. When Noam meets and falls in love with a Palestinian man named Ashraf, he and his friends conspire to help Ashraf stay on in Tel Aviv illegally. They participate in a beach rally, celebrating a peaceful coexistence, and calling for an end to the occupation of Palestinian territories. But ultimately, their carefully constructed utopia is shattered by the political and social and sometimes violent realities of the Middle East. Directed by Eytan Fox (Yossi and Jagger, Walk on Water).

Winner C.I.C.A.E. Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 2007. 
Note: Adult Sexual Content

Film- West Bank Story (Short in English)
United States, 21 minutes, 2005, Ari Sandel, Director
Fast-food world of competing falafel stands in the West Bank... David, an Israeli soldier, falls in love with the beautiful Palestinian cashier, Fatima, despite the animosity between their families' dueling restaurants. Can the couple's love withstand a 2000-year old conflict and their families' desire to control the future of the chick pea in the Middle East? Remarkably, this was a MFA thesis at the University of Southern California that went on to be the Winner of the 2007 Academy Award for Best Short Film, Live Action.

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Tuesday, March 4, 2008   4:30 p.m.
Sabes JCC

Film- Praying with Lior (Documentary in English)
United States, 87 minutes, 2007, Ilana Trachtman, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
The act of praying with Lior is indeed a special one. This tender documentary focuses on the profoundly special relationship Lior Liebling, a boy with Down’s syndrome, has with prayer and God. While some consider Lior, also known as “the little rebbe,” to be a “spiritual genius” because of his fervent desire and enthusiasm for prayer, the camera also captures the incomparable impact Lior has on his family, friends and religious community. Although he is a high-functioning child with Down syndrome, whose humor and wit, and passion for life are an inspiration to those around him, Lior still faces many roadblocks along the way. The spirit of his mother, Rabbi Devorah Bartnoff Liebling, who died from breast cancer when he was only six, is a constant comfort to him. Filmmaker Ilana Trachtman presents an intimate, emotionally charged portrait of Lior and his family as they prepare for Lior’s greatest achievement to date – his Bar Mitzvah.

“Crowd pleasing … so interesting .. so intimate and involving” - Variety

Film Sponsored by Jewish Family and Children’s Service, Temple Israel, Louis Herman Israel Experience Fund and the alexander Muss High School in Israel

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Film- I Have Never Forgotten You – The Life and Legacy of Simon Wiesenthal  (Documentary in English)
United States, 105 minutes, 2007, Richard Trank, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
I Have Never Forgotten You is a comprehensive look at the life and legacy of Simon Wiesenthal, the famed Nazi hunter and humanitarian. Narrated by Academy Award winning actress Nicole Kidman, it features interviews with longtime Wiesenthal associates, government leaders from around the world, friends and family members--many of whom have never discussed the legendary Nazi hunter and humanitarian on camera. Previously unseen archival film and photos also highlight the film. What was the driving force behind his work? What kept him going when for years the odds were against his efforts? What is his legacy today, more than 60 years after the end of World War II? 

“Richard Trank (the director) has made a compelling film on a powerful subject.” New York Times

Note: Adult content; Graphic images
Film Sponsored by Department of Holocaust and Genocide Studies, University of Minnesota 
Post-Film Speaker: Dr. Stephen Feinstein, University of Minnesota, Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies

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Wednesday, March 5, 2008  3 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

Film- A Tickle in the Heart (Documentary in English and Yiddish with English subtitles)
Germany and Switzerland, 84 minutes, 1996, Stefan Schwietert, Director, Black & White.
A Tickle in the Heart captures the past, present, and future of the remarkable Epstein brothers – Max, Julie and Willie – Klezmer music legends on a joyous international comeback tour. This is a cinematic party with three of the more interesting characters in show business. The Epsteins are natural performers, and their sense of life, music, and family as they tour through places they love – from Poland to Brooklyn to Florida – is as life affirming and intoxicating as the joyous music they play. A Tickle in the Heart is a uniquely American story that the elegant, polished feel of a European art film. It honors the Epstein brothers with the wide-eyed admiration they deserve.

“One from the heart! Rivets the eye with unusual visual riches” - New York Times
“Completely charming” - Los Angeles Times
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Wednesday, March 5, 2008   7 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

Film- Out of Faith (Documentary in English)
United States, 82 minutes, 2006, Lisa Leeman, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
Out of Faith, a feature-length documentary, follows three generations of the Welbel family as they are pulled apart by interfaith marriage. Grandparents Leah and Lazer are Auschwitz survivors; when the film begins, Leah and her grandson Danny have not spoken in six years, because he married someone not Jewish. Then Leah's second grandchild, Cheryl, marries out of faith. Pressure mounts on Cheryl as people describe how interfaith marriage impacts the Jewish population; pressure mounts on Leah as her grandson's wife is about to have a baby. An unexpected event changes everything. Will Leah and Danny reconcile? We see the family as they struggle with complex and emotionally charged conflicts over intermarriage, familial duty, ethnic identity, and cultural continuity and survival. The film raises universal questions of how to honor the past and one's own 'tribe' while living in today's multicultural society.

Post-Film Discussion with L. Mark DeAngelis, Film Producer
Film Sponsored by AISH and Jewish Family and Children’s Service

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Wednesday, March 5, 2008   7 p.m.
St. Paul JCC

Film- In Treatment (BeTipul) Israeli TV Series in Hebrew
150 minutes - Minnesota Premiere!
The wildly popular, groundbreaking, and award-winning Israeli television series In Treatment was a viewer favorite, a critic's darling, and a full-fledged cultural phenomenon. For thirty minutes every weeknight for nine weeks, Israeli viewers were privy to a psychotherapy session between Ruben (Assi Dayan) and one of his four patients, plus Ruben's sessions with his own therapist. Ha'aretz calls "In Treatment," "The most important achievement in a drama series ever accomplished in Israel," and HBO is developing an English-language version starring Gabriel Byrne and Dianne Wiest. Join us for a choice sampling of five episodes and see why Ma'ariv calls the show "addictive."

Film Sponsored by St. Paul JCC

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Thursday, March 6, 2008   3 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

DOUBLE FEATURE

Film- The Quest for the Missing Piece (Documentary in Hebrew and German with English subtitles)
Israel, 60 minutes, 2007, Oded Lotan, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
Once upon a time in a small land by the seashore, a baby was born. Eight days after the birth, the baby’s parents celebrated a mysterious ancient ceremony…A thorough investigation of the tradition and implications of circumcision under the humorous pretext of the director looking for his missing piece. One of the grandfathers keeps the newborn firmly in his arms, as a bearded man bends over the baby and cuts, with a small sharp knife, a tiny little piece of the baby's body. Time goes by and the boy became a young man that dreams of seeing the world. He travels over the seas where he meets a beautiful man. The two fall in love and get married. On the wedding night, after the last guest has left, the young man finds out with great astonishment that his loved one, unlike him, is complete. The young man remembers suddenly the ancient ritual, thinks about his homeland and can not sleep.  The following morning, he makes a decision: he has to go on a quest for his missing piece. 'The Missing Piece' floats as a subject so sensitive that to question it has been taboo in Jewish and Muslim societies for a thousand years. A uniquely personal voyage, this film tracks the history of circumcision, from its early inception right up to contemporary attitudes towards it in Israel today. While following the trail of this ritual, the film preserves a tone both comic yet mysterious.

In competition at DocAviv, Montreal, Los Angeles, Palm Springs and London Film Festivals. Shown at American Film Institute, 2007.

Film-Souvenirs Suvenirim (Documentary in Hebrew with English subtitles)
Israel, 75 minutes, 2006, Shahar Cohen and Halil Efrat, Directors - Minnesota Premiere!
Out-of-work filmmaker Shahar Cohen and his father Sleiman—an 82-year-old Yemeni-Israeli—take to the road, following Sleiman’s WWII path through Europe with the Jewish Brigade. Shahar hopes they discover a “souvenir”—that is, his father’s offspring by a wartime Dutch girlfriend. Funny, unpredictable and unforgettable.

Souvenirs won the Audience Award at New York’s Tribeca Film Festival. Best Documentary Israeli Film Academy, 2006; Audience Award Silverdocs Festival, 2007.
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Thursday, March 6, 2008   7 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

Two Films: Someone To Run With, preceded by the short film The Red Toy

Film-Someone to Run With Mishehu Larutz Ito (Feature in Hebrew with English subtitles)
Israel, 118 minutes, 2006, Oded Davidoff, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
Through the streets of Jerusalem two teenagers' stories will unite to tell the summer adventure of their lives. Tamar is an amazingly talented but very quiet and insecure girl, who leaves behind her home and all she knows, changing herself unrecognizably -from her looks to her attitude- to brace herself for a dangerous mission to help a loved one. Asaf, a clumsy, naive, and very shy boy working a boring summer job at City Hall, is given quite a mission himself: to take an uncontrollable stray dog from the pound, put it on a leash, and let it lead him back to its owners to be fined. The dog, Dinkah, leads Asaf through the city to the people and places that will tell him about Dinka's owner,Tamar, and her sudden disappearance. The more stories Asaf hears about this extraordinary girl, the more he falls for her, and as he and Dinkah continue their journey Asaf becomes aware that Tamar is in grave danger. Feeling he knows her, and knowing he loves her Asaf is determined to find Tamar and rescue her from her own rescue mission. This movie tells a beautiful story based on the novel by David Grossman, about growing up and finding the strength to overcome your fears, the meaning of true friendship, and best of all, finding someone to love, someone to hold, someone to run with.

Note: Adult sexual content & violence.

Awards: Winner, Grand Jury Award, Miami Film Festival (Bar Belfer), 2007. Winner, Best Supporting Actress (Tzahi Grad) Israeli Film Academy, 2006.
Post Film Speaker: Erez Frankel, Shaliach of St. Paul JCC

Film-The Red Toy Hateip Ha’Adom (Short in Hebrew with English subtitles)
Israel, 12 minutes, 2004, Dani Rosenberg, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
Mohamad, a Palestinian child from the old city of Jerusalem, finds a red toy and misplaces it. The toy wanders around the alleys of the city, handed from one person to another – between rulers and subjects, strangers and locals, while police surveillance cameras are watching from above.

Awards: Best short film – The Jerusalem International Film Festival, 2004

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Friday, March 7, 2008   11:30 a. m.  Post Film, Luncheon and Speaker
Sabes JCC

Film- Arranged (Feature in English)
United States, 90 minutes, 2007, Diane Crespo and Stefan Schaefer, Directors - Minnesota Premiere!
Rochel is an Orthodox Jew, and Nasira a Muslim of Syrian origin. They are both young teachers at a public school in Brooklyn. They also have something else in common--they are going through the process of getting “arranged marriages” through their respective religious and traditional customs.  With family pressure on the one hand, and the rejection of traditional values from the outside world on the other, Rochel and Nasira will have to rely on each other and their friendship to pull through this difficult time of their lives. They will eventually prove to everyone around them that they can be strong women in charge of their own happiness, while keeping their deep religious and cultural convictions. Most importantly, they will show the world that friendship doesn’t discriminate.

“The simple sweetness of this heartfelt effort arrives as both endearing and culturally provocative.”
Austin Chronicle.

Post Film Luncheon and Speakers: Raleigh Kent and Jamila Kosobayasi
Film sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women

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Saturday, March 8, 2008   8 p.m.
Hopkins Cinema 6

Film- Aviva My Love Aviva Ahuvati (Feature in Hebrew with English subtitles)
107 minutes, 2006, Shemi Zarhin, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
Aviva, My Love is a quirky and dramatic film which questions the value of intellectual property and at what value it ought to be sacrificed. A hotel cook with an unemployed husband and rebellious children, Aviva (Assi Levy) is at the height of financial depression—but salvation is within reach. A talented but unproven writer, Aviva has the opportunity to sell the rights of her first novel to a has-been writer/professor (Sason Gabai). Now the fruits of her lifelong labor are pitted against the well- being of her family, and Aviva must make the decision of a lifetime. Levy dazzles as the lead, and the supporting cast provides welcome doses of laughs and gravitas.

“Incident-packed tale is marbled with black humor but Israeli gumption triumphs by default.” - Variety

Winner of 6 Israeli Academy Awards and best screenplay at Chicago International Film Festival including Best Picture, Best Actress, and Best Director.

Film Sponsored by Bernard & Fern Badzin Foundation

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Sunday, March 9, 2008  12:00 p.m.  
Sabes JCC

DOUBLE FEATURE

Film- The Forgotten Refugees (Documentary in English)
United States, 49 minutes, 2006, Michael Grynszpan, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
The Forgotten Refugees explores the history and destruction of Middle Eastern Jewish communities, some of which had existed for over 2,500 years. Employing extensive testimony of survivors from Egypt, Yemen, Libya and Iraq, the film recounts the stories – of joy and of suffering – that nearly a million individuals have carried with them for so long.

Segments on the contributions of Middle Eastern Jews to politics, business and music, testify to the enormously rich cultures which fleeing Jews left behind. The film weaves personal stories with dramatic archival footage of rescue missions, historic images of exodus and resettlement, and analysis by contemporary scholars, to tell the story of how and why the Arab world’s Jewish population declined from one million in 1945 to several thousand today.

Winner, Best Documentary, Festival Internacional de Cine de Marbella

Film Sponsored by Darchei Noam Congregation

Film- Saved by Deportation: An Unknown Odyssey of Polish Jews (Documentary in English, Yiddish and Russian with English Subtitles)
United States, Russia, Poland, Uzbekistan, 89 minutes, 2006, Slawomir Grunberg and Robert Podgursky, Directors - Minnesota Premiere!
In 1940, a year before the Nazis started deporting Jews to death camps, Joseph Stalin ordered the deportation of approximately 200,000 Polish Jews from Russian-occupied Eastern Poland to forced labor settlements in the Soviet interior. As cruel as Stalin's deportations were, ultimately they largely saved Jewish lives, for the deportees constituted the overwhelming majority of Polish Jews who escaped the Nazi Holocaust. Saved by Deportation not only tells this story, but it re-traces the path Asher and Shyfra Scharf traveled more than 60 years ago from Poland to Siberia to the former Soviet states of Tajikistan and Uzbekistan in Central Asia. It is in those largely Muslim societies, in the cities of Kuhjand, Jeezax and Samarkand, that the film demonstrates a remarkable spirit as the Scharfs are welcomed by the locals who recall fondly the sojourn of Polish refugees in their midst. This little-known story of survival is both a harrowing adventure and an affirmation of human goodness during a time of great darkness.

Audience Award, Best Documentary, Washington Jewish Film Festival

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Sunday, March 9, 2008    Closing Night Reception- 5:30 p.m.   Film-7 p.m.
Walker Art Center

This film is sold out.

Film- Making Trouble (Documentary in English)
United States, 85 minutes, 2007, Rachel Talbot, Director - Minnesota Premiere!
This not to be missed irresistible documentary, produced by the Jewish Women’s Archive, profiles six great female comic entertainers: Molly Picon, Fanny Brice, Sophie Tucker, Joan Rivers, Gilda Radner and Wendy Wasserstein. Jewish comics Judy Gold, Cory Kahaney, Jackie Hoffman and Jessica Kirson provide the commentary, schmoozing over lunch at Katz’s Deli in New York City about what it means to be Jewish, female and funny.

Post-Film Discussion by Barbara Dobkin, Founding Chair of the Jewish Women’s Archive

Making Trouble is sponsored by Usem, Rast and Weinder families, and cosponsored in partnership with the Walker Art Center and Women’s Philanthropy of the Minneapolis Jewish Federation.

Closing Night Reception at Walker Art Center, Gallery 8, 5:30 pm to 6:45 p.m.: $25 per person

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