Boston Jewish Film Festival
At the Boston Jewish Film Festival, three films follow women who persist in the face of prejudice, buried secrets, and unjust laws.
In a time of outrage and grief, a trio of documentaries at the BJFF serve as a reminder of the traditional Jewish values of compassion and inclusion, reaffirming the power of activism, art, and simple acts of human kindness.
The turf war for the bodies and souls of Montana’s Jews makes for an engaging inter-tribal drama.
Reviews of a trio of films at the Boston Jewish Film Festival.
Two films in the Boston Jewish Film Festival: one sticks to the commonplace, the other looks at the bizarre.
The history lesson embedded in Bulgarian Rhapsody is subtle yet also packs a wallop.
Dough contains plenty of tasty charm and passion.
In the mesmerizing “The Last White Knight,” documentary filmmaker Paul Saltzman chronicles a five-year dialogue with the man who assaulted him during the civil rights movement.
It can be a long wait for the end of the world, even though it lies only a week away, to wit, from the beginning to the end of the Israeli film “We Are Not Alone.”
Each film demonstrates a distinct female sensibility as well as a strong and unique stylistic vision.
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