Israeli TV

A bold new Jewish-Arab comedy, “Bella,” uses humor to explore shared pain.

TV TIME: Israeli satire, British scandal, and classic dramas converge as television cautiously moves back toward escapism.

Filmmakers who withdrew from the culture ministry’s film awards will participate after a compromise was reached amid threats to reform the Cinema Law.

TV Time: The nine most enjoyable hours of television you are likely to see this year are the rerelease of The Beatles Anthology, which includes never-before-released footage of the band.

KAN 11’s new dark comedy mixes comedy with heartfelt moments as a speech therapist faces family and personal turmoil.

Fauda, the Israeli TV series about a counterterrorism unit that became a worldwide sensation on Netflix, will be made into a movie.

What to watch this weekend, from Diane Keaton classics to a Kan series that features Israel's diversity like never before.

“This is a vital part of our mission to connect with global audiences who seek authentic, British reporting and debate,” said Angelos Frangopoulos, chief executive of GB News.

The series is based on the tragic story but also inspiring story of Etty Hillesum, a Dutch Jewish woman who sought spiritual enlightenment and kept extensive diaries of great literary merit.

The series isn’t only about the successes. It’s also about how the influx of hi-tech money has changed Israel, creating a disconnect between the 1% of tech billionaires and the rest of us.