SAN FRANCISCO JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL | SFJFF 2010

July 24-August 9 | 866-558-4253

See It Everywhere

Watch the 2009 San Francisco Jewish Film Festival Trailer

 We are often asked, ‘What makes a film Jewish?’ According to SFJFF’s programming team, a Jewish film’ is not necessarily one with a Jewish cast, or even one with overtly Jewish themes, but one that can generate discussion or otherwise be appreciated within a Jewish context. The notion that the meaning of a film can shift when placed within a different, culturally-specific context is one that influenced SFJFF Program Coordinator Joshua Moore and Mario Grijalva. The pair share directing credits for this year’s Festival trailer, soon to be shown in theaters near you.

You can find aspects of Jewish culture in pop culture,” says SFJFF Program Coordinator Joshua Moore, one of the directors of the 2009 SFJFF trailer, “but when you place these back in a Jewish context, they take on new meaning. In the trailer, we used Yiddish words that hold a larger, more universal appeal. Similarly, the Festival showcases films that anyone can appreciate, whether Jewish or not.”

 Watch the trailer and enjoy, regardless of your tribal affiliation.

 

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Links

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Check out these great pics from SFJFF30 programs and events. Tag them, print them, and share them.

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Read All About It.

 

Articles

San Francisco Chronicle  Walter Addiego, Chronicle staff writer, talks about the exciting line-up for the festival

IndieWire  Nigel M Smith writes about a host of promising films and speciality events

J Weekly  "It's Jewish Movie Time"

J Weekly Michael Fox reviews Saviors in the Night

J Weekly Michael Fox reviews Budrus

Religion News calls Saviors in the Night "a saga of life during wartime"

Beyond Chron reviews Saviors in the Night and Amos Oz: The Nature of Dreams

San Francisco Chronicle Ruthe Stein, Chronicle Movie Correpondent, talks about "Tough Guys: Images of Jewish Gangsters in Film"

San Francisco Chronicle Staff writers highlight films

SF Weekly talks about the Gangster films and panel and about the international line-up of films

The Bay Area Reporter talks about the festival and the "fascinating array of films"

The Daily Californian talks about the festival and how it celebrates a "wide variety of voices and perspectives that can fit under the umbrella of Jewishness"

San Francisco Bay Times calls A Room and a Half "visually intoxicating"

Beyond Chron reviews Jews and Baseball: An American Love Story and other noteworthy films

Marin Independent Journal talks about participants in Half-Remembered Stories

SF 360 Michael Fox reviews the festival

San Francisco Bay Guardian reviews Protektor and A Small Act

San Francisco Bay Guardian talks about Einsatzgruppen: The Death Brigades and A Film Unfinished

San Francisco Chronicle  John Clark reviews the documentary The Klezmatics: On Holy Ground and interviews band member Lisa Gutkin

KQED Arts writes about the festival's Spotlight Series People of the Book  and calls it "a highlight of the festival."

Pacific Sun Renata Polt reviews the line-up of SFJFF films screening in San Rafael

New America Media provides an audio interview with Sayed Kashua, creator of Arab Labor and winner of the 2010 SFJFF Freedom of Expression Award

Haaretz Daily Newsletter / Israel News, Writer Sayed Kashua in a hilarious piece about winning the 2010 SFJFF Freedom of Expression Award

 

  Blogroll

The Squid List Laughing Squid predicts "You'll laugh, you'll cry...and you'll talk about it."

USA Travel Guide, Tips from a Rambling American Calls us "One of the stand-out events in a city known for its cinemaniacs."

Bay Flicks Writes about the line-up and spotlights

The Evening Class Michael Hawley previews the festival line-up

UC Santa Cruz SFJFF is an opportunity to come together as a group

My Cultural Landscape Talks about "Ingelore" and calls it "...a deeply moving documentary."

Women's Lens Writes about festival Sneak Peak events and Special Events

Building Jewish Bridges Is looking forward to Opening Night film Saviors in the Night

Six For Five Writes about Jewish Mobsters crossing the Golden Gate ("Tough Guys: Images of Jewish Gangsters in Film" Panel)

Culture Shuk Talks about Panel Event "Is Dialogue Possible? How Films Help Us Talk About Israel(...Or Not)"

Trust Movies The SFJFF "is like some amazing, 17-day, potluck supper in which nearly everything is likely to prove delicious"

Flavorpill says "…San Francisco Jewish Film Festival showcases complex perspectives on Jewish identity."

Brokeass Stuart predicts "...all you Judeo-cinephiles out there will find yourself in movie heaven."

Undine introduces Sayed Kashua, recipient of this year's SFJFF Freedom of Expression award in the newest blog

Zvent calls the screening of Hungry Hearts with live score provided by the Moab Strangers a "don't miss event."

TrustMovies provides a review of the "beautiful/devastating" film The Wolberg Family and an interview with director Axelle Ropert

TrustMovies reviews Grace Paley: Collected Shorts and calls it "...immediate, enthralling, moving and funny"

Voxtheatricum blogs about "Dirty Dancing" at Union Square

Tango Diva reviews the festival line-up and calles it "...diverse...promises to astound you with fantastic performances not likely to ever be seen at a theater near you."

Culture Shuk Elise Bernhardt, Executive Director of the Foundation for Jewish Culture gives her impression of the "most interesting" panel "Is Dialogue Possible? How Films Help Us Talk About Israel (...Or Not)"

JTA - Jewis & Israel News Sue Fishkoff writes about Arab Labor and it's creator and recipient of the 2010 SFJFF Freedom of Expression Award Sayed Kashua.

Chloe Veltman reviews Opening Night film Saviors in the Night and the Opening Night After-Film Bash at the Swedish American Hall "...there was a great buzz in the building."