Shani and her husband Shai visit her Sephardic family, then his Ashkenazi brood, for regular weekend meals that reveal both clans' quirks and foibles.

HaPijamot is a sitcom about a struggling band determined to make it in the real world.

Ha'Nephilim is a television programme currently being broadcast on Yes Israeli written by Ruby Doanias and Chen Kliman. It is named after the biblical Nephilim, who are referred to in the show. The second season is said to be broadcast on the Israeli Kids Channel.

No synopsis available yet.

HaPijamot in the Dovaleh Show (HaPijamot BeMofah Shel Dovaleh) was a children's sitcom and a sequel series to HaPijamot in Café Kar Sol. Both of these series are based on the original show, HaPijamot. In this version, the characters receive a talk show titled "The Dovaleh Show." Dovaleh (played by Kobi Farag) is the host of the program and the manager of the filming studio. Dovaleh is portrayed as an impulsive person.

Bat El (Batzi) is engaged to Nahorai, they have been together since the annual trip in the 11th grade. After he unexpectedly broke up with her on their Hina, Batzi finds herself single for the first time since high school. The reason for the breakup: she lacks vitality, or ambitions, or work, or in short - simple. Batzi enrolls in communications studies at Savidor Merzac College and becomes a full-fledged student. She breaks out of her shell with her two besties, Timor and Nofer, and together they rent an apartment in Tel Aviv. They also have one roommate, Topaz, who keeps quiet.

Kaffe Kar-Sol was a children's sitcom and a spin-off of the series The Pyjamas (HaPijamot). The show aired between 2007–2008 on the Children's Channel. The plot focuses on Ilan, Oded, and Kobi, who come straight from Tel Aviv to Rishon LeZion to help Yamit reopen her family’s failing business: "Kaffe Kar-Sol." The establishment is managed by Duvelle Spitz—one of Kobi Farhi's split personalities. Throughout the series, the Pyjamas gang works in the coffee shop owned by Yamit Sol’s uncle.

The 2005 iteration of the Festigal. A group of superheroes battles against evil villains, and only an ordinary schoolboy can help them.

“The Vanished” was a full-length feature film produced nearly twenty years ago by the IDF Spokesperson’s Film Unit. It was an exceptionally ambitious and elaborate production, with an estimated budget of around one million dollars. The IDF invested generous resources—hundreds of extras, tanks, helicopters, and more were made available—and some of Israel’s top film professionals joined (or were enlisted) to take part in its creation. Nevertheless, at the very last moment, the IDF decided to shelve the film. “The Vanished” was never publicly screened, and to this day, the reason for its suppression remains unclear.

The show "HaPijamot," based on the popular hit on the Children's Channel, tells the story of three young people who move to the big city to try their luck on stage. The big city is busy preparing for musicals of all kinds and genres. No actor or model is not busy rehearsing on stage. The young people understand that putting on a musical is not an easy thing, and go through strange experiences, meetings with producers, chases, and many hardships on their way to success. The show is full of comic situations and includes all the hits from "HaPijamot."