"Max Greenfield and Ben Feldman starred in the 2005 Passover film 'When Do We Eat?' where a Jewish father accidentally takes ecstasy during a seder and believes he is Moses. The movie features a star-studded Jewish cast including Shiri Appleby, Jack Klugman, and Adam Lamberg, focusing on the dysfunctional Stuckman family's seder. While the film's quality is debated, it offers quirky, relatable Jewish moments and iconic Jewish representation on screen. Despite mixed reviews, the movie can be enjoyed for its unique blend of humor, heartwarming moments, and cultural Jewish identity. 'When Do We Eat?' is available for streaming on Freevee and Tubi for those interested in exploring this offbeat Passover tale."

In a podcast episode featuring an interview with Zone of Interest executive producer Danny Cohen, he discusses why he believes the film's director, Jonathan Glazer, made errors in his Oscars speech.

Rama Burshtein is celebrated as the queen of complex Haredi love stories through her acclaimed works like "Fill the Void," "The Wedding Plan," and now "Fire Dance," a series that delves into a spiritual and magical world.

"Lisa Frankenstein" is a film directed by Zelda Williams featuring a 1980s loner schoolgirl who befriends a deceased pianist that comes back to life in a cemetery.

Blazing Saddles, released 50 years ago, continues to generate controversy due to its use of racial and ethnic jokes, gay stereotypes, and offensive language.

This article lists nine classic Jewish New York movies that are available to stream.

The article reflects on the 25th anniversary of the film "Life is Beautiful" and its use of Holocaust humor.

Noah Schnapp, the Jewish actor known for his role in the Netflix series Stranger Things, visited Israel and shared his experiences on Instagram.

At the premiere of his new film, The Fabelmans, Steven Spielberg discussed how his Jewish identity is portrayed in the autobiographical movie.

The Bubbe Awards, similar to the Grammys for Yiddish and Jewish music, is now accepting submissions for original Yiddish songs.

Gabriel Lichtmann's Purim film, "The Red Star," tells the story of Laila Salama, a fictional character who is a Jewish secret agent in Argentina.

The article discusses films from the 1930s, 40s, and 50s that explore the division within families and relationships due to different viewpoints on current events, ideology, and ambition.

Woody Allen's latest film, "Rifkin's Festival," has received negative reviews, with critics claiming that it follows the same formula as his previous films.

Despite being a celebrated film, Woody Allen's "Manhattan" is now difficult to assess due to his controversial personal life, including his relationship with Soon-Yi Previn.

"The Wedding Plan" is a film directed by Rama Burshtein, known for her portrayal of the haredi community in movies like "Fill the Void."