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I Like it Here
In this gratifying personal essay, acclaimed documentarian Ralph Arlyck shares his humorous and insightful personal reflections on the challenges of aging, and the pleasures of being alive.
I Like It Here
A figurehead of American independent documentary film, Ralph Arlyck conveys how it feels to see the winding down of your life, as he spends time with older friends from his past and present, and his children and grandchildren.
I Like Killing Flies
Shopsin’s is the quintessential New York restaurant, inhabited by the equally prototypical New York chef, Kenny, in this character study par excellence. But his culinary legerdemain is only half of what you get when you enter his domain, and heaven help you if it’s with a group of five. Kenny’s observations about life, politics, food, and sex give this film a vitality that doesn’t let up. I was desperate to eat at Shopsin’s by the end.--Geoffrey Gilmore, Sundance Film Festival
I Like Movies (Next Wave Spotlight)
It’s 2003, and socially inept 17-year-old Lawrence has just nailed his dream job at the local video store. Having already alienated those closest to him, he forges a new complicated friendship with his tough but tender hearted manager.
I Love You, Rosa
About This Film
I Miss the Sun
About This Film
I Missed You at Synagogue
When Carmel, a religious boy, finds his best friend Ido at his house, heartbroken from a recent breakup, Carmel feels things he doesn’t dare to admit.
I Stare at You and Dream
About This Film
I Think it's Enough, Isn't It?
Reconstructing one last encounter with Dad.
I Think This is the Closest to How the Footage Looked
A grieving son attempts to overcome a lingering trauma. On the day of his mother’s death, Dad recorded Mom’s final moments with a Hi-8 camera. But during the night, the son rewinds the tape which Dad accidentally erases the next morning. The filmmakers attempt to reproduce those lost moments.
I Wanna Be Famous
About This Film
I Want to Be a Border
About This Film
I Was A Child of Holocaust Survivors
A daughter of survivors likens her relationship to the Holocaust to a drug addiction, being forever tied to it, in Ann Marie Fleming’s beautiful and inventive animated adaptation of Bernice Eisenstein’s acclaimed illustrated memoir—a poignant and wry exploration of grief and resilience through the enduring quality of family bonds.
I will take your shadow
Two brothers flee home during the Nazi regime. Generations later, their granddaughter weaves a dreamlike story of the untold past crossing into the present.
I, Bajou
About This Film
I, Dalio (or, The Rules of The Game)
About This Film
If You Make it Possible: Portraits of Middle East Peacemakers
About This Film
Illusions
About This Film
Ilusiones Opticas
A blind skier, a voyeuristic security guard, a disgruntled healthcare worker and a flat-chested secretary make up the circle of oddball, yet endearingly ordinary characters in this melancholy and comical look at the subtle differences between perception and reality. Award-winning director Cristián Jiménez pokes fun brilliantly at our obsession with appearances, leaving us to wonder if the world around us is no more than an optical illusion.
I'm A Mitzvah
A young American man spends one last night with his deceased friend while stranded in rural Mexico.
I'm Charlie Chaplin
About This Film
I'm Okay
The current refugee crisis, the deepest the world has seen since World War II, has been burned into everyone’s consciousness. Journalist and filmmaker Pia Lenz set out to approach the topic with a new set of eyes. She follows two families as they resettle in Germany. Lenz is as patient as the film’s subjects, taking the time to transform from making a film about the refugee problem to a thoughtful look at the refugees as individuals
Image Before My Eyes
About This Film
Imaginal Disk
A cinematic companion to Magdalena Bay’s eponymous album, "Imaginal Disk" expands its kaleidoscopic world into a bold, visually driven narrative.
Imaginary Witness: Hollywood and the Holocaust
This definitive new documentary on how Hollywood movies have portrayed the Holocaust weaves together fascinating clips from dozens of films, many of them rare or forgotten, along with illuminating commentary from the likes of Steven Spielberg and Sidney Lumet.
In Another Lifetime
In the chaotic final days of World War II, a group of exhausted Hungarian Jews is on a forced march towards certain death. Stopping in a sleepy Austrian village, the captives begin staging a Strauss operetta for the locals in the slender hope of keeping alive. The debut feature from Elisabeth Scharang is a suspenseful, bittersweet tale that will haunt the viewer long after the final credits have rolled.
In Aporia
About This Film
In Between
Sex, drugs, techno, and . . . Arab traditions? What sounds like an unlikely combination exerts a strong emotional attraction in this female dramedy about friendship, love and the search for independence by three young, hip, Palestinian women. When the Muslim—and religious—Nour moves in with hard-partying Laila and Salma, all three begin their own journeys of self-discovery and gain an understanding of the male-dominated society in which they live but refuse to reconcile themselves to.
In Case I Never Win the Golden Palm
Taking the adage “write what you know” to its absurd extreme, French Jewish director Renaud Cohen offers this self-referential comedy about a French Jewish film director who (like Cohen, who also plays the lead) has not made a film in a decade and worries he’ll never make another. This gentle satire has unmistakable French whimsy, playing like a nebbish cousin of Truffaut’s Day for Night. [MINIGUIDE 65/70]
In Dark Places: Remembering the Holocaust
About This Film
In Heaven Underground: The Weissensee Jewish Cemetery
A lush, surprising and utterly absorbing journey into the lively stories hidden among the tombstones, pathways and woodlands of the Weissensee Jewish Cemetery, which has been in continuous operation in Berlin for 130 years. The legendary cemetery contains 115,000 graves, but the film is not simply a chronicle of its famous philosophers, writers and artists: It brims with vitality as we meet the families, neighbors and characters whose lives intersect here.
In Her Own Time
About This Film
In His Place
Omar visits his parents' house with the baby daughter of his departed Jewish lover, causing tension.
In Memory
About This Film
In Our Own Hands: The Hidden Story
About This Film
In Our Synagogue
A boy tries to find out what happened in the old local synagogue. Obsessed, he is chasing something he never saw and does not pay any attention to what is happening around him.
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