The Death of Cinema and My Father Too (2021)
When Yoel hears about an imminent Iranian military attack on Tel Aviv, he knows what to do - escape with his family to a safe haven in Jerusalem. His son Assaf, who is a filmmaker and about to become a father himself, wants to give Yoel one last lead role in his movie by melting the fictional world into bittersweet reality.
Director: Dani Rosenberg
Genre: Comedy, Documentary, Drama
Runtime: 103 min
Release Date: August 4, 2021
Cast
- Marek Rozenbaum - Yoel
- Roni Kuban - Asaf
- Noa Koler - Zohar
- Ruth Farhi - Sabina
- Uri Klauzner - Gideon
- Yuval Segal - Autumn Leaves Representative
Screenplay
- Itay Kohay (Screenplay)
- Dani Rosenberg
Music: Yuval Semo
Cinematography: David Stragmeister
Editing: Nili Feller, Guy Nemesh
Production: Pardes Films, Tu Vas Voir
Country: France, Israel
Language: עִבְרִית
Original Language: he
Trailer
The Death of Cinema and My Father Too TrailerMore Films by Director: Dani Rosenberg
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is The Death of Cinema and My Father Too about?
- When Yoel hears about an imminent Iranian military attack on Tel Aviv, he knows what to do - escape with his family to a safe haven in Jerusalem. His son Assaf, who is a filmmaker and about to become a father himself, wants to give Yoel one last lead role in his movie by melting the fictional world into bittersweet reality.
- Who directed The Death of Cinema and My Father Too?
- The Death of Cinema and My Father Too was directed by Dani Rosenberg.
- Who stars in The Death of Cinema and My Father Too?
- The Death of Cinema and My Father Too stars Marek Rozenbaum, Roni Kuban, Noa Koler, Ruth Farhi, Uri Klauzner, Yuval Segal.
- How long is The Death of Cinema and My Father Too?
- The Death of Cinema and My Father Too has a runtime of 1h 43m (103 minutes).
- What genre is The Death of Cinema and My Father Too?
- The Death of Cinema and My Father Too is a Comedy, Documentary, Drama film.
- Where was The Death of Cinema and My Father Too produced?
- The Death of Cinema and My Father Too was produced in France, Israel.