WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - s4story -- (West Palm Beach, FL – January 8, 2026) The Donald M. Ephraim Sun & Stars International Film Festival© (SASIFF), presented by MorseLife, returns for its fourth season with screenings at three locations: the Rinker Playhouse at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts (Jan. 25-31, 2026), Hooky Entertainment Delray (Feb. 1-5), and the new Glazer Hall in Palm Beach (Feb. 6).

Among the exciting, curated selection of films from all over the world are

five cinematic offerings that will be of particular interest to Jewish film fans.

• January 25 – ETHAN BLOOM
• January 26 – DEAD LANGUAGE
• January 27 – THE PIANIST'S CHOICE
• January 28 – FRONTIER
• January 29 – THE TASTERS

"There's something for everyone in our selection of Jewish-themed films, which run the gamut from a Miami-set comedy and a contemporary Israeli thriller to gripping dramas of WWII Jewish resistance," promises Barbara Scharres, SASIFF Artistic Director.

More on S For Story

• Peernovation 365 is Now Available
• New Book by Juan Rodulfo Challenges the "Great Regression"
• Snap-a-Box Brings Texas' First Robot-Cooked Chinese Takeout to Katy–Fulshear
• UK Financial Ltd Makes History as MayaCat (SMCAT) Becomes the World's First Exchange-Traded ERC-3643 Security Token
• Independent Comic Publisher Launches Community-Driven Anthology in South Carolina

The five films targeted to Jewish movie buffs that will be shown at the Kravis Center's Rinker Playhouse during the upcoming Sun & Stars International Film Festival are:

DEAD LANGUAGE

(Mystery, 2025, North Palm Beach County Premiere. Directed by Oded Binnum and Mihal Brezis. Israel/Czech Republic/Poland, 110-minutes—In English, Czech and Hebrew with English subtitles)

A marriage gone flat hangs in the balance when Aya (Sarah Adler) goes to the Tel Aviv airport to pick up her husband and, on impulse, departs instead with an arriving stranger (Ulrich Thomsen) by impersonating his driver. The filmmakers expand their Oscar nominated short into a tale of mystery and subterfuge that becomes a delicate dance of longing for a version of a relationship that Aya cannot yet articulate. The strange and benign encounter that she orchestrates with the anonymous businessman only heightens her need to follow a fantasy that takes her to snowy Prague to follow a familiar path allegedly in search of her linguist husband and to reimagine who he and she might be together in a different life.

Available for Interview:

Barbara Scharres, Artistic Director

The Donald M. Ephraim Sun & Stars International Film Festival

773.875.0304

Bscharres@sasiff.org

Media Contact:

Gary Schweikhart

PR-BS

561.756.4298

gary@pr-bs.net