Israeli Cinema Day Offers Tickets for $2.50
Translated & summarized from Bizportal by baba
Israeli Cinema Day on Wednesday, October 14, offers movie tickets for 10 shekels each, a steep discount from the usual 46-50 shekels. A family of four can attend for 40 shekels, saving up to 160 shekels on tickets. Dozens of Israeli films will be screened at participating cinemas and cinematheques nationwide. The event aims to boost attendance and provide exposure for local productions.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Israeli Cinema Day on October 14 offers movie tickets for only 10 shekels each.
- A family of four can attend for 40 shekels, saving up to 160 shekels on tickets.
- This is the second Israeli Cinema Day event this year, following a successful June initiative.
- Dozens of Israeli films will be screened at cinemas and cinematheques nationwide.
- Online ticket purchases may incur additional fees, potentially raising the price.
- The event is coordinated with the Ministry of Culture and Sport and the Cinema Industry Association.
On Wednesday, October 14, Israeli Cinema Day will offer movie tickets for just 10 shekels (approximately $2.50) each, a significant reduction from the usual price of 46-50 shekels. This initiative aims to make cinema more accessible, with a family of four potentially saving up to 160 shekels on tickets alone, paying only 40 shekels instead of close to 200. This is the second such event this year, following a successful one in June that drew 140,000 viewers. Cinema chains and cinematheques across Israel will participate, screening dozens of Israeli films, some before their general release. Notable films include "Good Boys 3," "Kupa Rashit: The Movie," and "Independence." While tickets are 10 shekels at the box office, online purchases may incur additional booking fees, potentially raising the price to 15 shekels, so checking the final price before payment is advised. Premium seating or special formats might also have different pricing. The event is organized in coordination with the Ministry of Culture and Sport and the Cinema Industry Association. For cinemas, it's an opportunity to fill seats, while for Israeli filmmakers, it provides a platform to expose new works to a wider audience, especially those struggling to compete with major Hollywood productions. The discounted tickets are for participating screenings, with specific film lists and showtimes available on the websites of cinema chains and cinematheques.
