Amos Gitai
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Amos Gitai (born 11 October 1950 in Haifa, Israel) is an Israeli film director. Description above from the Wikipedia article Amos Gitai, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
11’09”01—September 11
(Director)
One Day You'll Understand
(Adaptation)
One Day You'll Understand
(Director)
One Day You'll Understand
(Producer)
Alila
(Writer)
Alila
(Director)
Free Zone
(Director)
Free Zone
(Author)
Laila in Haifa
(Screenplay)
Kadosh
(Director)
Kadosh
(Writer)
To Each His Own Cinema
(Director)
Disengagement
(Director)
Kedma
(Producer)
Promised Land
(Director)
Promised Land
(Writer)
Charisma
(Director)
Kippur
(Director)
Kippur
(Writer)
Charisma
(Cinematography)
Lullaby to my Father
(Producer)
Lullaby to my Father
(Cinematography)
Eden
(Director)
Kedma
(Director)
Kedma
(Writer)
Things
(Screenplay)
Lullaby to my Father
(Director)
Pineapple
(Director)
Carmel
(Director)
A House in Jerusalem
(Director)
Wadi 1981 - 1991
(Director)
House
(Director)
Wadi Grand Canyon, 2001
(Director)
Field Diary
(Director)
The Arena of Murder
(Director)
Ana Arabia
(Director)
Ana Arabia
(Writer)
Birth of a Golem
(Director)
Day After Day
(Writer)
Day After Day
(Director)
Eden
(Writer)
Eden
(Producer)
Esther
(Director)
Things
(Director)
Kadosh
(Producer)
Tsili
(Director)
Roses à crédit
(Director)
Roses à crédit
(Adaptation)
Words with Gods
(Director)
Words with Gods
(Writer)
Golem, l'esprit de l'exil
(Director)
Golem: The Petrified Garden
(Writer)
Golem: The Petrified Garden
(Director)
Venice 70: Future Reloaded
(Director)
Disengagement
(Writer)
Welcome to São Paulo
(Director)
Berlin-Jerusalem
(Director)
In the Valley of the Wupper
(Director)
In the Valley of the Wupper
(Writer)
Golem, l'esprit de l'exil
(Writer)
Wadi
(Director)
Rabin, the Last Day
(Director)
Rabin, the Last Day
(Producer)
Rabin, the Last Day
(Screenplay)
Rabin, the Last Day
(Writer)
Dona Gracia
(Writer)
Dona Gracia
(Director)
News From Home/News From House
(Director)
News From Home/News From House
(Writer)
Shikun
(Director)
Shikun
(Screenplay)
Hayam
(Director)
Shosh
(Director)
Paper is Fire, Fire is Paper
(Director)
Black is White
(Director)
Textura [1]
(Director)
Maïm
(Director)
Tsili
(Writer)
Berlin-Jerusalem
(Writer)
Berlin-Jerusalem
(Producer)
Carmel
(Writer)
Kippur
(Producer)
Brand New Day
(Director)
Esther
(Producer)
Esther
(Writer)
Ana Arabia
(Producer)
West of the Jordan River
(Director)
Alila
(Executive Producer)
A House in Jerusalem
(Writer)
War and Peace in Vesoul
(Director)
A Tramway in Jerusalem
(Director)
A Letter to a Friend in Gaza
(Director)
Why War
(Director)
Metamorphosis of a Melody
(Director)
Why War
(Writer)
A Tramway in Jerusalem
(Screenplay)
A Letter to a Friend in Gaza
(Screenplay)
Bangkok-Bahrain
(Director)
11’09”01—September 11
(Writer)
Architecture in Israel
(Director)
Laila in Haifa
(Director)
To Each His Own Cinema
(Writer)
Not Gone and Not Forgotten: A Story of Urban Redevelopment and Community Organizing in Los Angeles
(Additional Camera)