Saleh Bakri

"The Time That Remains" is a semi-autobiographical film, in four episodes, about a family, my family, from 1948 until recent times. The film is inspired by my father's private diaries, starting from when he was a resistance fighter in 1948, and by my mother's letters to family members who were forced to leave the country. Combined with my intimate memories of them and with them, the film attempts to portray the daily life of those Palestinians who remained and were labelled "Israeli-Arabs", living as a minority in their own homeland.

Yusef and his daughter set out to buy his wife an anniversary present and must brave soldiers, segregated roads, and checkpoints in the West Bank.

A hitman for the Sicilian Mafia spares the life of the blind sister of one of his victims, and their lives become inextricably linked.

Nijm and Irina take a booze-fueled tour around the neighborhood they’re squatting in, breaking into the empty mansions for a taste of the good life.

Halim and Mina make traditional caftans. When they hire an apprentice, Mina slowly realizes how much her husband is moved by the young man's presence.

Nadine Labaki stars in this award-winning near-future drama about a close-knit family who have built a mountain refuge from the environmental crisis, only to have their serenity intruded upon by a government sponsored landfill that threatens to upend their relationships and way of life.

Beirut, Lebanon, Today. Wardi lives with her whole family in the refugee camp where she was born. When her great-grandfather, Sidi, gives her the key to his old house, she fears he may have lost hope of someday going home.

This heartwarming and poignant winner of the Cannes Film Festival Un Certain Regard prize is the mesmerizing and witty story of strangers in a strange land. A fading Egyptian police band arrives in Israel to play at the Arab Cultural Center. When they take the wrong bus, the band members find themselves in a desolate Israeli village. With no other option than to spend the night with the local...

From the studio that brought you "He Named Me Malala", "A Most Violent Year" and "99 Homes" comes "A WORLD CLASS THRILLER" (Variety) starring Ali Suliman (The Looming Tower, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, The Kingdom). Trapped in a prison cell ("Zinzana") in a remote police station, a man named Talal (Saleh Bakri) is tortured by visions of his beloved ex-wife and son as he waits to hear his fate. When officer Dabaan (Ali Suliman) from a neighboring town stops by, Talal watches as the friendly visit suddenly turns into a bloodbath. Being behind bars is now the least of Talal's problems, as he is forced to play a madman's game to save his family's lives.

Longing to reunite with his missing father in the wake of the Six-Day War, an 11-year-old Palestinian boy sets out on a life-changing journey.

A Palestinian taxi driver endures a chaotic day while trying to get home in time to celebrate his daughter's birthday in this understated drama.

A documentary crew goes in search of stone coffins discovered in a 2,000-year-old tomb that bear the names of Jesus of Nazareth and his family.

In a remote Maghreb village where the men sit around and the women do all the work, a wife fights for an end to inequality and declares a sex strike.

Tamer is a Palestinian teenager living in Israel. He and his friends lead a typical high school student's life until the arrival of the beautiful Maysaa'. To seduce her, Tamer agrees to take part in a mysterious flag operation on the eve of Israel's Independence Day which is a mourning day for Palestinians.

A geneticist recovering from a toxic marriage raises her daughter with her ex, but when tragedy strikes, she takes the girl’s fate into her own hands.

A teen born from her jailed father's smuggled sperm venerates him until a failed conception reveals his infertility, drastically upending her world.