Siren follows the adventures of Eli an Israeli high school kid who tries to find his place in society during Israels Memorial Week for the victims of the Holocaust and the Fallen Soldiers.
Check out movie and TV show recommendations from Amazon's Black Employee Network, an affinity group providing support for Black employees at Amazon while championing diversity throughout the company.
Charlize Theron returns as the villain Cipher in F9. IMDb takes a look at her celebrated career in film and television.
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
Share this Rating
Title: Siren (2013)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
1 win & 9 nominations.
See more awards »
Edit
Cast
| Cast overview: | |||
| Ariel Kruszyn | ... | Eli | |
| Shani Aviv | ... | Sivan | |
 |
Itai Eshet | ... | Sharon |
| Yosef Carmon | ... | Shulem | |
|
|
Almong Badash | ... | Gilad |
|
|
Eyal Priente | ... | Zuri |
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
Storyline
Siren follows the adventures of Eli an Israeli high school kid who tries to find his place in society during Israels Memorial Week for the victims of the Holocaust and the Fallen Soldiers.
Siren opens like a curious sci-fi film but slowly transitions into a compelling story of real life horrors and the harsh realities of growing up in the Middle East. Set in an Israeli high school, Siren gives us a glimpse into the lives of fresh-faced youngsters not quite ready for the world beyond the confines of their school walls. The cinematography is breathtaking, relying on warm colors and natural light to bring out the innocence of the schoolchildren. Siren also shows us that jockeying for position, bullying, cliques, pranks, and flirtations are part of teenage life in every country on every continent. The students' fears and hopes and dreams are universal. The relationships are familiar. And that's ultimately what makes Siren so satisfying. We get to know these kids and the culture in which they are trying to survive - with the added twist that "survival" in this land takes on a more literal meaning than much of the world.