Intimate Grammar

Berlin 2011
Generation
Tokyo International
Film Festival 2010
Jerusalem Film
Festival 2010

Intimate Grammar

A Film by Nir Bergman

2010 - Israel - Drama - 1.85 DCP - 110 min.

with Roee Elsberg , Orly Zilbershatz , Yehuda Almagor & Yael Sgersk

Language: Hebrew
Produced by Assaf Amir

Three years in the life of Aharon Kleinfeld, the boy who stopped growing. Perhaps he is afraid of growing up and becoming like his crude parents, or maybe he is just a late bloomer, in need of a little more time. But nobody has the time to wait.

Berlin 2011
Generation
Tokyo International
Film Festival 2010
Jerusalem Film
Festival 2010

More Films

Mario

A film by Marcel Gisler

2018 - Switzerland - Drama - 1.85 - 119 min.

There’s a ripple of disquiet in the locker-room when Leon, a new striker, joins the football team. Sharing a flat with keen rival Mario sets the scene for an unexpected love affair, but the path of gay love in this macho world is not an easy one. Mario is unwilling or unable to acknowledge the implications of what is happening. But pretend girlfriends don’t fool everyone. And gossip, along with the threat of blackmail, unbalances the team’s morale. With the prospect of a professional career a strong possibility, will Mario forsake the hope of emotional satisfaction for professional gain?

On Body and Soul

A film by Ildiko Enyedi

2017 - Hungary - Drama - 2.39 - 116 min.

Two introverted people find out by pure chance that they share the same dream every night. They are puzzled, incredulous, a bit frightened. As they hesitantly accept this strange coincidence, they try to recreate in broad daylight what happens in their dream.

Juze

A film by Miransha Naik

2017 - France/India/Netherlands/United Kingdom - Drama - 2.39 - 93 min.

Santosh, a 16 year old boy, is determined to continue with school despite regular beatings from Juze, the ‘Slum Landlord’. As events build to breaking point, Santosh’s passive resistance evolves into the realisation that he must confront Juze and finally achieve freedom from fear.