Lebanon
Why this pick
Like Foxtrot, it uses an exacting, claustrophobic formal design to confront military violence, moral disorientation, and the devastating distance between systems of power and individual lives.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like Foxtrot, it uses an exacting, claustrophobic formal design to confront military violence, moral disorientation, and the devastating distance between systems of power and individual lives.
Why this pick
Its controlled compositions and increasingly unsettling social observation echo Foxtrot’s cool precision, using a domestic Israeli setting to expose obsession, authority, and emotional unease.
Why this pick
This formally daring Israeli war reckoning shares Foxtrot’s focus on trauma, institutional violence, and memory, balancing absurdity with a steadily deepening sense of grief.
Why this pick
Its tightly calibrated family conflict and shifting viewpoints create the same kind of moral pressure as Foxtrot, where private pain becomes inseparable from impersonal institutions.
Why this pick
A small confrontation expands into a piercing examination of wounded pride, collective history, and public systems—matching Foxtrot’s controlled escalation and refusal of easy moral footing.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Michael and Dafna Feldmann, an affluent Tel Aviv couple, learn that their son, Jonathan, a soldier, has died in the line of duty. The Israeli military authorities refuse to inform the distraught parents where and how Jonathan died, or if his body had been recovered. Several hours later, they are notified almost matter-of-factly that there has been a mix-up, and that it was some other Jonathan Feldman who has been killed. An angry Michael demands that the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) allow Jonathan to return home.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Alma Feldmann
Soldier Rolling Cans
Squad Commander

High Ranking Officer
Official Military Officer

Michael Feldmann
Daphna Feldmann
Michael's Mother