The film properly centers around two young, female American tourists on their way to Tel Aviv for vacation. Hard to tell if it is a success or a failure, because the end result is not like anything viewers may have seen before in an exorcism, but it is a sign of things to come. We are then shown some stock footage of a reported demonic possession from 1972 where an exorcism is being performed on a possessed woman. The film sets a good tone from the start, opening with a quote from the Talmud which says that there are three gates to hell on Earth, the last one being in Jerusalem. Receiving a limited release in the US on January 22, 2016, the film flew a bit under the radar for many fans, but despite any misgivings viewers may have about Found Footage, JeruZalem is well-worth their time.
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#Jeruzalem movie giant tv
That leads to the discussion of Israeli Horror film JeruZalem, written and directed by the Paz Brothers ( Phobidilia 2009, Temporarily Dead 2014), starring Danielle Jadelyn ( Folie a Trois 2013 short, Awake 2013 short), Yael Grobglas ( Jane the Virgin TV series, Rabies 2010) and Yon Tumarkin ( Hatsuya TV series, The Island TV series). Sometimes labeled as its own genre, arguably a misplaced label, there are a noticeable number of Horror fans who are turned off by them and even refuse to watch.
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Movie lovers would be hard-pressed to find a more divisive trope in Horror films over the past 10-15 years than that of Found Footage.