Orly Yadin Trailers
One Alcoholic to Another TrailerRoom Service TrailerSilence Trailer
Most Popular Orly Yadin Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
Some Protection Trailer (1987)
01 September 1987
Fourth film in the Blind Justice documentary animation series about women and the law. Based on the real life experiences of Josie O Dwyer, the film uses her voice as commentary, taken from hours of taped conversation with the filmmaker.
The Stain Trailer (1991)
01 March 1991
In a house on a cliff by the sea, a man and a woman live together and eventually have children. When the mother disappears and the father goes for a swim in the sea, the baby is left to be raised by the twin brothers and the cruel, older sister.
Gotta Get Out Trailer (1995)
01 January 1995
About a personal experience of claustrophobia and how to deal with it. When you can't have another cup of coffee or another brandy because you just gotta get on the plane.
Room Service Trailer (2001)
01 January 2001
A maid and her mistress in an Edward Hopper hotel, in a jazz-inflected piece about women's solitude and swapped identities, mixing live action and painting.
Silence Trailer (1998)
01 October 1998
Silence is 11 minutes long but manages to pack 20 years of a little girl's experience. Using stark black and white animation and vivid colour animation, the story is told from a little girl's point of view.
All Men Are Created Equal Trailer (1987)
01 September 1987
First film in the Blind Justice documentary animation series about women and the law. The film traces the Aristotelian concept of all men being created equal and the exclusion of women from this concept.
Touch Wood Trailer (1996)
01 January 1996
Based on themes arising from real life interviews, Touch Wood looks at the nature of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.
Andares in Time of War Trailer (1998)
01 January 1998
With the world exploding all around him and gunfire ringing in his ears, a soldier lies bleeding from a critical wound.
One Alcoholic to Another Trailer (2011)
01 January 2011
To outsiders, Alcoholics Anonymous is often considered a cult. Two filmmakers of diverse perspectives demystify this organization.
