The latest installment in the series, set in feudal Japan, delivers stunning visuals, abundant content, and an engaging storyline featuring two unique and distinct protagonists.
Set in 1941 Paris, the play portrays a fictional encounter between legendary Spanish painter Pablo Picasso and a certain Fräulein Fischer.
The restaurant is quite cozy and welcoming despite its large size, thanks to an abundance of fresh green plants positioned around the place.
There are no tall towers, and although modern technology is in use inside the buildings, the aura of yesteryear remains.
In a candlelit show at Hangar 11, the Israeli singer-songwriter moved between piano and guitar, sharing raw emotions and musical mastery in a moving two-hour performance.
The Lear Sense Hotel Spa and Aberto Bistro offer the best of Israeli hospitality.
With a fast-moving plot, multiple characters, and frequent scene changes, staging this play is a challenge, particularly in the Khan Theater’s smaller space. But director Weisberg pulled it off.
NancyKarin Vardi is a songstress with a stage presence of sincerity and charm who deftly shares her message in a way that fascinates her audience.
Dreifuss has succeeded on both counts and created a suspenseful movie that combines Israeli directness and occasional comic touches with Nordic noir.
Operating for a month before the war forced its closure, the hotel recently reopened.
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