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A dutiful Tunisian widow and mother of a teenage girl is awakened to self-actualization through the allure of belly-dancing.

This moving Israeli film tells the fraught story of a Palestinian widow whose lemon grove is threatened when the country's defense minister moves next door.

The writer/director of The Station Agent is back with another interpersonal drama that is strangely both predictable and unpredictable.

Israeli film presents the region's conflict in terms of the world's most annoying, dysfunctional-family road trip, which renders the proceedings almost as exhausting as the real thing.

This story about an arranged marriage taking place in a remote outpost of the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights will be familiar to anyone ever caught in an avalanche of red tape.

Previewing the Austin Jewish Film Festival

Time to tiptoe through the tulips once again

After Us, what else does the film fest have in store?

Directed by Julian Schnabel, this film tells the story of an orphaned Palestinian girl who is caught between emotions on the eve of the Intifada.

In this delightfully human and sweetly comic ode to the contemporary immigrant experience in a post-9/11 “Amreeka,” a Palestinian mother and son create a world of possibilities.

Jim Jarmusch tells an elliptical, European-set story about a loner and the criminal activity in which he's involved.

Sadly, this familiar tale is presented with a yawn-inducing neutrality more reminiscent of a community-center Christmas pageant than an epic story of divine humanity.

Inside the mind of a Palestinian suicide bomber: That’s the guarded territory broached in Paradise Now, a film fashioned as a thriller rather than a psychological study.