Jump to content

Erez Tadmor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Erez Tadmor, 2008

Erez Tadmor (Hebrew: ארז תדמור; born January 18, 1974) is an Israeli film director and screenwriter. He is a winner of the Ophir Award and has been nominated for several more.[1]

Selected filmography

[edit]
  • 2001: Mosh (Hebrew: מוש)
  • 2004: Strangers, a short later made into the 2007 full feature
    2004 Sundance Film Festival winner, Audience Award, Short Filmmaking
  • 2005: All Is Well by Me [he], documentary about the popular Israeli singer Josie Katz[2]
  • 2006: אופסייד ("Offside"): two Israeli reservists on patrol and two armed Palestinians stand in front of each other separated by the Gaza–Israel barrier, but a transistor radio broadcasting the soccer world cup final match unites them for some time[3]
  • 2007: Strangers
  • 2009: A Matter of Size
  • 2014: Magic Men [he][4][5]
    An Israeli magician, a Holocaust survivor, travel to his native Greece to find a man who saved him. He has to go with his son, a devoted Hasidic rapper, with whom he had severed the ties, and they quarrel during the whole trip. The English title refers to an episode when they both had to make a street performance to get some live cash for a cash-only gas station.[5]
  • 2015: Wounded Land
  • 2016: Home Port [he]
    "Director Erez Tadmor creates a taut drama about modern working conditions, the sinister nature of privatisation and the way in which ideology can tear even the closest relationships apart."[6]
  • 2019: The Art of Waiting [he]; Hebrew: Beshurot tovot, literally "Good Tidings"
    An Israeli couple want to have a child, but have a trouble with fertility, which puts their relationship to test. [7]
  • 2022: Matchmaking [he] (The Israeli title Bachurim Tovim literally means "Good Guys")
    A romantic comedy-drama film around shidduch, an Orthodox Jewish tradition of matchmaking[8]
  • 2023: Children of Nobody (Hebrew: ילדים של אף אחד, romanizedYeladim Shel Af Ehad), a film on the challenges faced by inmates of a shelter for at-risk youths[9][10]
  • 2024: Matchmaking 2 [he]
  • 2024: Soda: based on the story of Tadmor's grandfather, a Jewish partisan during the Second World War and his subsequent post-war life in Israel.[11]

Awards

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]