Harmony

Yitzhak runs the turkey farm his father built with his own two hands after they emigrated from Iran to Israel. When his son Moti turns thirteen, Yitzhak teaches him the trade, hoping that he will continue the proud family tradition. But Moti doesn't like working in the turkey barn; his passion is fixing up junkyard cars and bringing them back to life. Moti's mother Sarah tries to reconcile between the two, while his grandfather pushes Yitzhak to take a firm hand with his son. Yitzhak takes Moti's refusal to work in the turkey barn as a personal rejection. Though he loves his son dearly, he makes it his mission to impose the family farm on Moti. The arrival of Darius, the uncle from America, sets off a chain of events that will undermine the familial harmony. Soon enough Yitzhak will learn that his son is just as stubborn as he is. The conflict is inevitable. Written by Yuval Delshad

Summertime,1994.InaquietminingvillagejustoutsideDoncaster,arumourstirsaboutthelegendofagiantcarpinthenearbydecoyponds.Trevortakeswatchonenightatthewatersedge.Thefollowingnight,hedecidestoleadabrigadeofyoungfriendsandneighboursonafishingexpedition.Inaworldofbrokenfamilies,cassettetapesandrumblingpoliticalfever,thesefriends,eachwiththeirownstrugglestobear,shareamomentofharmonyastheywitnessthecarpforthemselvesthattheywillneverforget.

　In 1998 - wildlife enthusiast and photographer Chris Packham had a remarkable encounter with the Orang Rimba, a tribe of hunter-gatherers in the rainforests of Sumatra, Indonesia. It was the first time he had ever seen people living in perfect harmony with their environment. One photograph in particular that Chris took, a picture of a young tribal girl, has since become immensely important to him as a barometer of how we are treating our planet. In this real-life detective story, with no clues as to her identity or whereabouts other than his original photograph, Chris sets off to Sumatra 20 - years on to try to find her, the girl in the picture.