Yom Yom

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

A slice of life - day after day - in Haifa, where Moshe and Didi's marriage is on the rocks, affairs are casual, and Moshe's angst about health, his parents, sex, communication, and business... Read allA slice of life - day after day - in Haifa, where Moshe and Didi's marriage is on the rocks, affairs are casual, and Moshe's angst about health, his parents, sex, communication, and business are pervasive and existential. Moshe's mother is Jewish, his father an Arab; his father m... Read allA slice of life - day after day - in Haifa, where Moshe and Didi's marriage is on the rocks, affairs are casual, and Moshe's angst about health, his parents, sex, communication, and business are pervasive and existential. Moshe's mother is Jewish, his father an Arab; his father may or may not sell ancestral land; his wife and mistress have lovers, one is a close frien... Read all

See production, box office & company info

IMDb RATING

5.9/10

181

YOUR RATING

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Awards
- 3 wins & 7 nominations

Photos

Add photo

More like this

5.4

Carmel

5.7

Kedma

5.1

A Tramway in Jerusalem

6.7

Kadosh

5.7

One Day You'll Understand

4.7

Eden

5.6

Promised Land

Storyline

Edit

User reviews3

Review

Featured review

2/10

Painfully boring film by an otherwise good director

This film has the honour of being the only film I have actually walked out the cinema on. I suffered until the midpoint watching at least three fourths of the cinema walk out before me. I had previously seen Kaddosh by the same director and had loved it, so had gone to see Yom Yom prepared to be impressed. However this film is one of the most irredeemably boring, disjointed and pedestrian film I have ever seen. You get introduced to too many characters in a much too rapid-fire and jarring manner, and all their stories seem so banal bordering on the annoying. I love slice of life films (Omar Ioseliani is one of my top directors), yet this film doesn't show the love and empathy for its characters, nor the respect of its viewers attention, that is needed to make a film like this work.

helpful•0