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Baruch Dienar’s Take Two (“the other side” in its original Hebrew title) is a notable departure from his earlier hit film, They were Ten. In They were Ten which was made in 1960, Dienar sought to paint an idyllic picture of Jewish communities in Israel whereas Take Two, on the other hand, is for all intents and purposes part of Israeli cinema’s then-emergent New Sensitivity film movement. It is a self-reflexive film at the centre of which is Doron – an advert director who is leading a typical glamorous, hedonistic, and vapid advertising executive lifestyle. One day, he meets Sunny: an American tourist and photographer who will transform his days and nights that mostly revolve around filmmaking and sexual conquests. The film, which is mostly English-speaking, was a major box office flop when it was first released in Israel in 1972. However, it does make for quite the interesting viewing experience all these years later. In Take Two, Diener references both US and European films of the 1960s in the storyline, the sexual freedom it portrays, the stylised cinematography which makes Tel Aviv look like Paris or New York City, and a light, breezy pop soundtrack in line with the mood of the period.
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For more information about the rights holders, please visit the relevant collection page, or contact the Jerusalem Cinematheque – Israeli Film Archive (RA) offices.
We have the utmost respect for all rights holders’ copyright and put great efforts to track down any and all intellectual property owners for the purpose of seeking and obtaining permission to use their materials featured on the website.
Any and all materials are used in accordance with clause 27a of the 2007 Copyright Act. If you believe that your rights as intellectual property and copyright owners of any material featured on this website have been compromised, then you may contact the Israeli Film Archive via email with a cease-and-desist notice, requesting that the material in alleged copyright infringement no longer be used. When contacting the archive, please state the merit to your copyright ownership claim, as well as your full name, email address, and telephone number, with a link to the relevant webpage.