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  • 6 months ago
Shalom is a young man from a nice, middle-class Tel Aviv family. His parents are keen for him go to university, but all of that doesn’t really factor in with his plans. Shalom drives a rickety, old estate car; he has two women in his life, keeping his companionship and romantic needs met; and spends his time on the road, soul-searching. He chances upon a group of artists and intellectuals (including Amos Keenan and Uri Avnery) who have been arguing about Israel’s socio-political future, discussing war and peace; settlements and land; the rich and the poor, and so on. The only thing everyone seems to be in agreement on is that the future is looking bleak. Shalom then decides to immigrate and head to the US – a decision that takes him nowhere, fast.
Transcript
00:00This was a woman who had a lot of nuclear weapons before he came here.
00:04He said that there was no means there was no means.
00:09Who could have talked about it?
00:10Who could have talked about it?
00:12Who could have talked about it?
00:15Who could have talked about it?
00:17Who could have talked about it?
00:20They have to talk about it?
00:21No, they have to talk about it.
00:23They came back to me and said that I would give you a lot of time.
00:26I thought, now I will do it.
00:28He said, no we can't get any longer, we can't get any longer.
00:32That's the same thing I'll take it right now.
00:34Is that true, because I did everything, you know how much this is going?
00:40Do you know if I was a person?
00:41What's going on? What's going on?
00:43What's going on? What's going on?
00:46Who's going on?
00:47That's the only thing that I'm going on.
00:50But I don't know about it.
00:52You know, in the foreign country, there's no one who knows that there's someone else who thinks about it.
00:58No.
00:58No.
00:58It's not a problem.
01:00No, no.
01:01There's a problem.
01:02There's a problem.
01:02There's a problem.
01:03There's a problem.
01:03Why don't they listen to them?
01:07Why don't they listen to them?
01:08Why don't they listen to them?
01:09Because they don't do anything.
01:09You can't do it here.
01:10I'm a man who doesn't leave.
01:13He doesn't leave his car to the barricade.
01:15He says, barricade, please, but...
01:19When he leaves his car, why don't I leave his car?
01:21When he hears it?
01:24A single one who made a parricade from plastic, that didn't know what he's doing.
01:27Every scene is done.
01:29When I was like a man.
01:31It's a good one.
01:34Well, I don't know.
01:35What's that?
01:36Yeah, yeah.
01:38It's true.
01:38Wow.
01:39This is vodka.
01:40You're honest.
01:41I'm fine.
01:44You are sober.
01:44You can follow us and bring them to a situation like this.
01:47We could say,
01:49Hey, no, no, no!
01:52And it was an early year
01:53We sat down and opened the radio
01:55and we saw that
01:56that we started to go to the first time
01:58and I heard it first time
02:00and we started to the night of the night
02:03120,000 in the Stadion
02:05there were a big one
02:06and they said
02:09And you said, yeah,
02:10where?
02:13What are the people?
02:15No, no, no, no, no
02:17What are we doing?
02:20What is it?
02:21What is it?
02:21What is it?
02:21What is it?
02:21You're not a man
02:30We're talking about things
02:31I mean, there is a problem
02:35that is, in fact,
02:38I think it's a problem
02:38I think it's a problem
02:39It's a problem
02:39It's a problem
02:40It's a problem
02:41I agree
02:43We're talking about something
02:44We're talking about something
03:09Oh
03:10Oh
03:38You know what
03:40I don't want to give up. I don't want to give up.
03:45I don't want to give up.
03:46This is what all the parliamentarians and the government of the country.
03:50Right.
03:51I don't want to give up.
03:53I don't want to give up.
03:54I don't want to give up.

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