Israel 2024, 70 min, Hebrew, Hebrew subtitles
Entry is free and pre-registered, based on availability.
In collaboration with:
An obsessive director breathes new life into Israel’s first private detective using AI animation. The investigation, which dates back to 1937 and has remained unsolved, combines with a present-day inquiry. Together, they uncover a fresh perspective on the story, involving Nazi spy cells, Haganah assassination units, double agents, and the ongoing principle of national security.
Directors: Daniel Najenson, Oded Farber
Production: Erez Ben Harosh, Benny menache
Production Company: no drama studio
Script: Daniel Najenson, Oded Farber
Editing: Oded Farber, Daniel Najenson
Cinematography: Yaniv Linton
Research: Eli Eshed, Daniel Najenson, Oded Farber
Sound Design & Music: Adam Ben Ezra
Warning: This film contains content that some viewers may find distressing | Rated 18+
No assigned seating
This is an outdoor screening; warm clothing is recommended
All revenues will go towards the rehabilitation of the Nova community
Weapons are not permitted in the event area
No assigned seating
Before and after the screening of the film "Water Tower Murder ", there will be a special meeting with items from the archive of David Tidhar - the first Hebrew detective, who was the inspiration for the development of the genre of detective literature in Israel.
Under the guidance of Dr. Anat Navot, Archives Department, National Library
Prior to the screening of "King of the Sephardim" - an encounter with original materials, handwritten by Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, that tell the story of his world.
Prior to the screening of "The Last Righteous Man" - a display of documents and letters by the Baba Sali and Baba Khaki relating to their public and political influence.
Guided by Dr. Chaim Neria, Curator of the Haim and Hanna Solomon Judaica Collection at the National Library of Israel.
Calligraphy is the art of aesthetic writing, an ancient craft found across cultures, continents, and languages, with letters and words as its main means of expression. Following the screening of “The Colour of Ink,” try your hand at Hebrew calligraphy in a workshop with artists Izzy Pludwinski and David Goldstein.
✦ The workshop is roughly two hours long
✦ Admission fee: 55 NIS
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