Hannah Brown

Hannah Brown covers culture and has been the movie critic for The Jerusalem Post since 2001. Born and raised in New York City, she was a movie critic at The New York Post , as well as a columnist and an editor in the business section there. Her first novel, If I Could Tell You , inspired by her experiences raising a son with autism, was published by Vantage Point Books in New York in March 2012. Her short fiction has appeared in Commentary , The Jerusalem Post Magazine and Short Story Quarterly .Two of her short stories were included in the anthology Israel Short Stories , published by Ang-Lit Press in Tel Aviv in February 2011. She has published articles, essays and reviews for Newsweek , The Forward , and The Jerusalem Report . From 2007-2008, she hosted a weekly radio show about movies on the RAM FM station. She lives with her two sons in Jerusalem.

 ASSI COHEN and Liat Harlev in ‘Nothing Happened.’

What to watch on TV: Israeli dramedy Nothing Happened, plus political dramas worth streaming

 GIL SHOHAT

Music for a cause: Gil Shohat, Tali Ketzef to perform Hanukkah benefit concert

While it’s true that the sequels to Jurassic Park have been uneven, the first one is masterful, full of iconic moments, suspense, and special effects that still look good after 30 years.

Cinema Spiegel features American movies to celebrate 250th anniversary of US


‘The Wedding Entertainer' is a comedy that will charm even nonbelievers - review

Even if you don’t know anything about the whole subculture of hassidic wedding entertainers, you can still have fun watching this movie.

‘THE WEDDING ENTERTAINER’ is a perfect showcase for Shuli Rand, who is also a singer whose stage shows are filled with humorous patter.

Israeli Hollywood star Gal Gadot to produce screen adaptation of children’s novel on antisemitism

“This is a story that feels especially personal to us, both as parents and as a family,” Gadot and her husband and producing partner, Jaron Varsano, said in a joint statement.

Cover art for Don't Feed the Lion

Sopranos’ Terence Winter to join in Israeli TV festival Jerusalem Sessions

The festival will open with the world premiere of the third season of The Beauty Queen of Jerusalem, with Michael Aloni, Hila Saada, Eli Steen, and Daniel Salomon attending.

TERENCE WINTER.

Kfar Shimon to feature at Tel Aviv's 'Loving Art. Making Art.' Festival

Dr. Batsheva Ida, curator of the Jerusalem Theatre galleries, praised the artists’ remarkable use of color to convey emotion.

A PICTURE by Kfar Shimon artist Nir Aloni that will be shown in the ‘Quiet Motivations’ exhibit.

Actor Michael Rapaport, director Volker Schlondorff to attend 28th Jerusalem Jewish Film Festival

The festival, held during Hanukkah, will feature more than 40 films from 15 countries, exploring Jewish identity, culture, history, faith, and contemporary life in Israel and the Diaspora.

VOLKER SCHLONDORFF.

Cinema Day offers movies for NIS 10 per ticket for lineup ncluding Shrek, The Mongoose, Ebenezer

Among the Israeli highlights will be the nationwide premiere of The Wedding Entertainer (The Tale of Moishe Badhan) and the latest collaboration from Gidi Dar and Shuli Rand, who made Ushpizin.

Shrek

Revolution Orchestra to perform music by Leonard Cohen, Paul Simon, and from ‘Psycho’

Under artistic directors Zohar Sharon and Roy Oppenheim, the orchestra will collaborate with singer-songwriter Aya Korem on Hineni, a program of Cohen’s songs in her Hebrew translations.

Leonard Cohen

Israeli actress Bar Belfer, star of 'Someone to Run With,' dies at 37

Belfer, who was born in 1989 and grew up in Ramat Hasharon, became famous for her debut role in the 2006 film, Someone to Run With.

Bar Belfer in 'Someone to Run With.'

What to watch this week: Jon Hamm's new thriller, TV's latest Kristallnacht mystery

TV TIME: A forgotten Jewish refugee whose actions preceded Kristallnacht, Jon Hamm's gripping new hostage drama, and a Netflix thriller that struggles to match The White Lotus.

A SCENE from the film ‘Proud Jewish Boy’ by Isri Halpern.

Boy George wins over Tel Aviv crowd with music, message of solidarity

“I didn’t choose to be Spartacus,” joked the singer, referring to his outspoken support for Israel and Jews. “There was just a position, and I needed to fill it.”

Boy George performs at Menora Mivtachim Arena on November 04, 2026 in Tel Aviv, Israel.