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8.3.24
Friday
11:00

Exhibitions on screen | Raphael Revealed

In honor of the 500th anniversary of Raphael’s death, the most significant exhibition of his works was held in Rome, including more than 200 works, some of which were borrowed in an unprecedented manner from the Louvre, the Uffizi Gallery, the National Gallery, the Prado Museum and more, when one hundred of them were displayed together for the first time ever – a monumental exhibition celebrating the life and work of Raphael Sanzio da Urbino.
The film follows Raphael’s life in Rome, and includes unique footage of ancient Rome, which had a significant influence on him. The film also includes rare artifacts from the golden house of Emperor Nero, which Raphael visited. This is a unique opportunity to gain a broad view of Raphael’s work - his skill, creativity and ingenuity. More than just a painter, Raphael was a unique voice during the Renaissance, but he was often misunderstood and mythologized. Made against the backdrop of this magnificent exhibition, this film allows us, perhaps for the first time, to really see Raphael. 

 

Director: Phil Grabsky


UK 2020, 92 minutes, English and Italian | Hebrew and English subtitles.
 

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20.2
Thursday
20:00

On Listening | Prof. David Harel, Prof. Ruth Kanner and the Ruth Kanner Theater Group

A scientist listens to the music of words. A woman of the theater listens to the scientist. The actors of the theater group listen to both and perform. 

A conversation and acting segments on the connection between hearing and listening, intention and understanding. 

Professor Ruth Kanner - a theater director and creator, who has developed a unique and groundbreaking stage language over the years, and Professor David Harel - Israel Prize recipient in 2004, former dean of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at the Weizmann Institute of Science, whose research deals with tools that help artificial intelligence listen, decode and interpret spoken text. 
The Ruth Kanner Theater Group – Since 1988, has been exploring processes on stage to deepen the means of expression in acting, movement, voice work, sound and visual images, stemming from deep listening to personal and artistic truth. 

Duration: approx. 1.5 hours.
 
24.2
Monday
20:00

The Property | Screening and dialog with Dana Modan

A journey full of secrets and deceptions, which begins with real estate issues but actually devotes itself to matters of the heart, in Dana Modan’s first film as director, based on a graphic novel with family autobiographical elements, written and illustrated by her sister, Rutu Modan.



Regina and her granddaughter Mika embark on a journey to Poland to reclaim their family property seized during World War II. 
But their quest quickly unravels. Regina unexpectedly decides to abandon the mission entirely, leaving Mika lost and confused. 
To complicate matters further, an irritating distant relative keeps appearing at every turn. Just as Mika finds herself falling for a charming tour guide, Regina seizes the opportunity to pursue her own hidden agenda: finding her long-lost love, from whom she was separated seventy years ago.

 

‘The Property’ blends the different and similar characteristics of the Modan sisters as creators, and echoes their previous works: on the one hand, the pull to an ironic gaze and to comic situations steeped in black humor, evident in the television series created by Dana (‘Love Hurts’, ‘Significant Other’, ‘Aviram Katz’), and on the other hand, a dreamy-melancholic atmosphere that characterizes Rutu’s stories and illustrations. Cinematographer Yaron Scharf does a good job of translating the visual perspective of the illustrator Modan into film, and also of capturing Warsaw in a way that blurs its past and its present into a uniform, theatrical time, which well serves the journey that the grandmother and granddaughter take down memory lane.” (Shani Litman, Haaretz)
 

StageTalk Following the screening, a conversation with the film director Dana Modan