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Cult Wednesdays

Juno

Dir.: Jason Reitman
| 92 minutes

At the age of sixteen, Juno MacGuff decides to have sex with her friend Paulie Bleeker and gets pregnant. From hereon, we follow Juno over the nine months of pregnancy until the birth of the child, we meet the potential adoptive parents, and like her we experience the expected emotional upheavals.

Waitress

Dir.: Adrienne Shelly
| 104 minutes

Jenna‘s in trouble. She‘s unhappily married and pregnant, she‘s in love with her doctor, her boss at the diner berates her, and she lives in the deep South. She takes out her frustrations by baking wonderful and unique pies… What are Jenna‘s chances of escaping this messy life?

Parasite

Dir.: Bong Joon-Ho
| 132 minutes

Parasite, Korean director Bong Joon-ho’s (SnowpiercerOkja) film, which won the Palme d’Or for Best Film at Cannes, follows a poor family whose members infiltrate a wealthy family’s mansion until the plan goes awry.

One Hour Photo

Dir.: Mark Romanek
| 95 minutes

Sy, the introverted fellow who runs the one hour photo shop where Nina takes the family photos to be developed, develops an obsession towards the Yorkins. When a roll of film reveals that all may not be perfect in the Yorkins' family life, Sy's tenuous hold on reality begins to collapse as well. 

Life of Pi

Dir.: Ang Lee
| 127 minutes

After a shipwreck, young Pi is stranded at sea with a starving tiger. In Life of Pi, Ang Lee transforms a metaphysical novel into a visually stunning, emotionally powerful film that explores faith, God, and humanity’s place in the universe with breathtaking depth and beauty.

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Wednesday 26.11.25
26.11.25
20:30
Cinematheque 1
Cinematheque 1
2025-11-26 20:30:00 2025-11-26 23:30:00 Asia/Jerusalem Life of Pi Cinematheque Jerusalem Cinematheque
Life of Pi

Alien

Dir.: Ridley Scott
| 117 minutes

A space shuttle crew member is attacked by a strange creature. Back in the shuttle, it becomes clear that the threat lingers and will only grow more dangerous. Ridley Scott’s film is undoubtedly one of the most influential, enjoyable, and fascinating sci-fi films in cinema history.

Point Break

Dir.: Kathryn Bigelow
| 122 minutes

A gang of thieves, wearing masks of former US presidents, rob a series of banks in Los Angeles. A young FBI agent is sent to join a gang of surfers and find the perpetrators. Bigelow directs the film with gusto and relies on Patrick Swayze's tranquil charisma and Keanu Reeves' sweet innocence.

Battle Royale

Dir.: Kinji Fukasaku
| 114 minutes

In totalitarian Japan, set in the near future, high school students are sent to an isolated island to fight in a deadly "Battle Royale." Released a decade before The Hunger Games, the film's brutal teen drama disguised as an action movie became a scandalous hit.

Do the Right Thing

Dir.: Spike Lee
| 120 minutes

Spike Lee's powerful film centers on an Italian pizzeria, which acts as a Caucasian and archaic settlement in the heart of an African-American neighborhood, when racial tensions explode on the hottest day of the year. Lee’s brilliant, enjoyable, and enthralling film seems as relevant as ever. 

Black Swan

Dir.: Darren Aronofsky
| 108 minutes

From the moment Nina wins the main role in Swan Lake, she finds herself dealing with feelings of anxiety and pressure and sets her on a challenging emotional journey.  Natalie Portman’s brilliant award-winning performance gives the film its emotional core. 

The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie

Dir.: Stephen Hillenburg, Mark Osborne
| 87 minutes

SpongeBob and his friend Patrick embark on a kayak journey to find King Neptune's crown in the first SpongeBob SquarePants movie. With no educational messages or emotional drama, the film offers a fast-paced, lighthearted, and fun adventure, full of playful humor and excitement.