SAN FRANCISCO JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL | SFJFF 2010

July 24-August 9 | 866-558-4253

Six Points with Director Lilach Sarid

Israeli artist and director Lilach Sarid is the creative force behind My Memories Are Entwined With You, an animated short that delves into the complex emotions that typify unrequited love. SFJFF offers this short online for free for the entire month of February, just in time for Valentine's Day. To watch it online now, click here.

What inspired you to make this film?

Nostalgia; Old diaries and letters I wrote as a child and photos of my older sister and me: On holidays, at school, on field trips with the youth movement, riding our bicycles in the moshav, sitting in the bomb shelter during the gulf war, celebrating our Bat-Mitzvahs, etc.

 

 

 

What was your greatest challenge during the filmmaking process?

There was a lot of hesitating going on, regarding how exactly to put the pieces together, especially when it came to the visual and the voice-over. I wanted to create a balance in which the text enhanced the impact of the visual without explaining or describing it one-to-one.

Any thoughts you'd like to share about screening this film in a Jewish context?

The first thing I knew about the film I was going to make, is that it was going to be very Israeli, with emphasis on Israeli characteristics and a strong Israeli feel. Most Jews in the world live outside of Israel and I feel that this is an opportunity to create a sense of identification and bonding between Jews in Israel and Jews all over the world.

What film/media has inspired you lately?

La Meglio Giovent (The Best of Youth) by Marco Tullio Giordana, 2003. This film creates a unique feeling of empathy towards characters in a different place, in different times, speaking in a different language, living entirely different lives. For 6 whole hours I forgot all about what was going on in my own life and felt I was going through the same experiences they were.

What do you do when you're not filmmaking?

Sewing, cooking soups and pastas and writing stories.

Lastly, gefilte fish: delicious, or disgusting?

The fish is ok, the jelly is not. The carrot slices don't really make up for it. Overall: disgusting. :-(

 

Lilach Sarid was born in Israel in 1983. She graduated from the animation department of Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem. She worked as an animator on Ari Folman's Golden Globe winning film Waltz with Bashir.

My Memories are Entwined with You, her final project from Bezalel, is based on her memories of growing up in Israel in the 1990's.

 

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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

 

 

  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"