Eytan Fox's "Yossi" is the heartwarming sequel to his 2002 film "Yossi and Jagger."  The film takes place a decade after the earlier film left off.  "Yossi" reveals the grief and despair that still encompasses the main character, Yossi, as he tries to be a successful surgeon in Tel Aviv despite being haunted by the death of Jagger in Lebanon.  The film takes us through Yossi's own journey to move forward in life, find companionship, and come to terms with his own identity.

“The Names of Love” is a quirky and off-beat romantic comedy set in France by Michel Leclerc.  In the film, Arthur Martin, whose mother is Jewish, and Baya Benmamoud, whose father is an Algerian Muslim, fall in love despite their differences in religion, politics, and world views.  The film depicts the ups and downs of their relationship as they try to figure out if they really are made for each other despite all of their differences.

The expectations of starting a new life in a new country is the basis for “Bride Flight,” a Dutch film that centers around the bond of three women and one man who take the historic 1953 “Last Great Air Race” flight from Holland to New Zealand.  The airplane flight was worldwide known as the transporter of future brides to their fiancés in New Zealand.