Gett The Trial of Viviane Amsalem 2014 Watch Free in HD

Ronit Elkabetz

27 November 1964, Beersheba, Israel

Simon Abkarian

5 March 1962, Gonesse, Val-d'Oise, France

Gabi Amrani

October 22, 1934 in Jerusalem, Israel

Shmil Ben Ari

February 7, 1952 in Jerusalem, Israel

Abraham Celektar

Sasson Gabai

24 November 1947, Baghdad, Iraq

Eli Gorenstein

August 31, 1952 in Tel Aviv, Israel

Evelin Hagoel

Albert Iluz

17 January 1952, Fez, French Protectorate in Morocco [now Morocco]

Keren Mor

30 December 1964, Bat Yam, Israel

Menashe Noy

August 7, 1959 in Tel Aviv, Israel

Roberto Pollack

August 2, 1955 in Argentina

Ze'ev Revach

15 August 1940, Morocco

Ronit Elkabetz

27 November 1964, Beersheba, Israel

Shlomi Elkabetz

Ronit Elkabetz

27 November 1964, Beersheba, Israel

Viviane Amsalem

Played by: Ronit Elkabetz

Philadelphia Inquirer

Shot in intense close-ups, the better to study the emotions burning off the characters' skin, the film is all talk and gestures, but it begins to take your breath away like a chase movie would.

March 20, 2015

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Seattle Weekly

The movie's not entirely grim-there are colorful supporting characters and moments of comedy-but the experience is absolutely nerve-wracking... Given the film's political nature, that's as it should be-Gett is meant to agitate, not gratify.

November 12, 2015

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Epoch Times

In terms of themes, tone, and intensity, Gett most closely compares to Asghar Farhadi's A Separation--both are seamlessly exhausting viewing experiences.

May 26, 2016

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Detroit News

Ultimately the movie is wearying, but then it's likely supposed to be. If Viviane's going through the wringer, you're going through the wringer too.

April 03, 2015

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SF Weekly

A serious and sometimes humorous and even compassionate consideration of spousal responsibility.

December 31, 2015

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Newsday

Suspenseful, wonderfully acted, emotionally jarring.

March 12, 2015

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Jerusalem Post

Ronit and Shlomi Elkabetz, who based this trilogy loosely on their own family history, have managed to illuminate the humanity in the characters and turn what could be a preachy, issue-oriented movie into a moving film.

March 01, 2016

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Boston Globe

A microcosm of women victimized by patriarchal institutions worldwide as well as an allegory of the universal struggle for freedom.

March 19, 2015

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch

As Viviane laments, this kind of thing wouldn't happen in America. True, but there's not an actress in America who wouldn't twist her hair into a bun for the chance to play this role.

March 19, 2015

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FILMINK (Australia)

Stand out roles include Menashe Noy, who plays Amsalem's lawyer, and Sasson Gabai, who plays Elisha's lawyer and brother. However, it is Elkabetz's performance that carries the film.

July 16, 2015

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Excelsior

A great testament of an intelligent woman that, throughout history, only wanted to open the roads to equality, comprehension, and tolerance. [Full review in Spanish]

May 13, 2016

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Seattle Times

It's tough and unsparing, but the grimness is never gratuitous.

April 09, 2015

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