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Tsi-la Piran, a second generation Israeli daughter of Holocaust survivors, chooses to deal with her personal demons of the past by treating the troubled second generation of the "Other Side". Ohad by Tomer Heymann
An intimate portrait of Ohad Naharin, Israel's most dominant choreographer, and artistic director of Batsheva Dance Company.
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Who's Gonna Love Me Now?
Saar, an ex-Israeli army paratrooper living in London, finds out he is HIV positive, and embarks on a journey of reconciliation with his religious family in Israel.
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Mr. Gaga
The story of Ohad Naharin, renowned choreographer and artistic director of the Batsheva Dance Company, a genius who redefined the language of modern dance.
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Aliza
An encounter between the mythological Israeli actress Aliza Rosen and a young film director.
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The Queen Has No Crown
A poignant meditation on family, loss, and the mental maps of homelessness.
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I Shot My Love
Unusual cinematic mosaic which integrate mother love, national identity and cinematic ethics.
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The Way Home
Tomer Heymann Seeking the way back home With the help of his photographic obsession.
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Debut
portrays the exciting journey of two youth groups from the south of Israel making their first steps in the music industry
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Black Over White
Idan Raichel project go to Ethiopia
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Cinderellas
Israeli plastic surgery industry
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Bridge Over the Wadi
First year in the Jewish-Arab school
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My Village
A surprising and touching documentary adventure that touches upon profound issues of belonging, bereavement and relationships.
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Paper Dolls
Filipino workers in TLV perform as drag queens
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Aviv (Fucked Up Generation)
Aviv Geffen, the grandson of legendary Moshe Dayan and number one Israeli rockist, is rapidly becoming a mythic figure himself.
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It Kinda Scares Me
A gritty, funny documentary about a drama coach and the "delinquent" boys he teaches.
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Laugh Till I Cry
In 1997 a group of people in their 20's who suffer from CF disease (Cystic Fibrosis) created a theater group.
Jewish Culture & Studies
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Social & Political





CONTACT
Heymann Brothers Films
2 Barzilay street
Tel-Aviv 65113
Israel
Office: 972-3-5602701
Fax: 972-3-5604082
Barak: 972-52-2742445
Ranit: 972-52-6202068
E-mail: info@heymannfilms.com
WRITE US
THE COMPANY
Heymann Brothers Films has been operating for over a decade and specializes in long term documentary projects with a social and political orientation, as well as very personal ones. The company was founded by Tomer Heymann, one of the leading documentary directors in Israel. In
2001 he created “It Kinda Scares Me” which won the Academy Award in Israel, and other awards in Torino, Milan, New York, Taipei and Melbourne.
In 2003 his film "Aviv - Fucked Up Generation" came out commercially and brought a vast amount of viewers to the cinemas, as it correspondingly participated in many festivals worldwide.
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Read the Biography of Barak Heymann
Read the Biography of Tomer Heymann
BARAK HEYMANN
Barak Heymann joined the "Heymann Brothers Films" company in 2003 and has since directed and produced several documentary films and series. “Heymann Brothers Films” is an independent Israeli company dedicated to the release of documentaries on the social aspect of the Israeli/Jewish culture.
Read more about Barak Heymann
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TOMER HEYMANN
Tomer Heymann was born in Kfar Yedidia in Israel in 1970 and has directed many documentary films and series in the past ten years, most of them long-term follow-ups and personal documentations. His films won major awards at different prestigious film festivals including his first film “It Kinda Scares Me”. “Paper Dolls” won three awards at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival and the audience’s award at the Los Angeles Festival. The film and TV series "Bridge over the Wadi”, co-produced with the American ITVS, won the Israeli Documentary Film competition, participated in IDFA Festival's prestigious competition and won many awards around the world. Tomer's new 8-part series "The Way Home" was recently broadcasted by the Yes Doco Channel in Israel and won the best documentary series award at the 2009 Jerusalem International Film Festival.
Read more about Tomer Heymann
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won the
won the
International Documentary Film Festival CRONOGRAF, Moldova 2016
won the
won the
won the
With the film:
Who's Gonna Love Me Now?
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With the film:
Mr. Gaga
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With the film:
Who's Gonna Love Me Now?
>> Read more on the web at external link
With the film:
Who's Gonna Love Me Now?
>> Read more on the web at external link
Tomer Heymann
About the film : The Way Home
"Because he presented an exposed, direct and unapologetic homosexual experience."
Tomer Heymann’s sexual orientation has always been present in his cinematography. Already in his first film, ‘It Kinda Scares Me’ he examined how youths from a poverty-stricken neighborhood respond to it; in ‘Paper Dolls’, the very choice of foreign workers with a malleable gender identity for heroines did the trick. However, it is in the documentary series ‘The Way Home’, his most personal and individual work recapping 13 years of obsessive documentation, that Heymann has managed to pack in a complete homosexual beingness, exposed and direct and which is impossible not to identify with. It had everything: destructive relationship; forbidden love; partying and one-night stands; loneliness; healthy relationship hindered by self-sabotage mechanisms and so on. It wasn’t just a series about homosexuality- it also had the collapse of the family unit, the rough kibbutz way life that is crumbling down and a thousand further human pieces that make up the family mosaic. And yet, when Heymann’s camera skimmed over the exposed bodies of the colleagues of a military base or followed the faces of hunks in a memorial assembly in the square, we felt that such precise homosexual Israelism has never been successfully conveyed by anyone before.
Article by Maya Mena | Ha-ir Haaretz
Translated by Noa Kurzweil
About the film : I Shot My Love
May 7, 2012
Juliane von Mittelstaedt
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About the film : The Queen Has No Crown
mako Pride| mako | 25/12/11 16:25
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About the film : The Queen Has No Crown
Sunday, January 22, 2012
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About the film : The Queen Has No Crown
Amir Tomer / Mako / Nov 17, 2011
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Recent Comments
About Paper Dolls
The movie is intense and so impressive. During watching the movie your mood will switch from happy to sad to hopeful. A great movie, well done and it will be afterwards in your mind!
About The Queen Has No Crown
hi, my daughter (14) and me we saw your movie. I was deeply touched. It was so undisguised, honest. Please let us know, where we can find the song the Queen has no crown - i think, Tomer said, original the song says queen has no home… Is it from Chava Alberstein? Thank u very much - my daughter loves the song (and the movie as well), and I want to give it to her as a present. by the way: the movie gave us an idea of Passover. This year we are invited to our first passover near Haifa. Thanks a lot, warm greetings Martin