The best Gilat Ankori’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Gilat Ankori’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Gilat Ankori.
Lost Islands
7.3/10
A family with five kids in the 80s get into a crisis when twin brothers fall in love with the same girl.
Past Life
6.5/10
Two Israeli sisters delve into the dark mystery of their father’s former life in Poland during World War II.
The Troupe
7.3/10
The movie, set in the Israeli 1969 War of Attrition, tells the story of a prestigious military band, and the tensions and ego crises new band members cause when joining the band. Will the band survive?
99 Dizengoff Street
6.6/10
In the easy-going, sexually-liberated 1970's Tel Aviv, three young friends, struggling filmmaker Nati, his impressionable girlfriend Ossi and his geeky friend Mushon, move in together in a small apartment in Dizengoff Street number 99. By day, they work a boring desk office job but by night the city is their playground. Their overall goal is to make their way into the commercial movie making business, but harsh realities and romances often sidetrack them. Their fourth friend and Nati's older other girlfriend is aspiring musician, Miri.
My Mother the General
5.9/10
Unstoppable mother is doing everything she can in order to visit her son in the army.
The Revenge of Itzik Finkelstein
7.1/10
In this surreal comedy, a ghost monk convinces Itzik, a keychain importer living with his mother, to take revenge on those who are responsible for his pathetic situation. Surprisingly, the collaboration with the monk improves Itzic's life.
The Saturday Morning Murder
When a revered senior analyst is found dead at the Jerusalem Psychoanalytic Society headquarters, Chief Inspector Michael Ohayon penetrates the elite, mysterious world of the institute to find the killer.
The Flying Camel
6.3/10
Film from Rami Na'aman. An enchanting comedy about a Jewish professor and an Arab sanitation worker who discover a utterly surprising similarity in their uncommon interests. THE FLYING CAMEL is a celebration of the differences that signify each person as an individual and the bonds that can be made when we except each other.
