I enjoyed watching this a bit unusual documentary with an unexpected plot twist.
Speaking of twists - you probably already read the featured review, claiming that Naomi is Mor's granddaughter. Just so you know and don't get confused when watching - Naomi is Mor's grandmother. It is Mor who travels to Berlin, does the research, interviews people and puts the film together. Naomi just stays back home in Israel, bakes schtrudles, sets up a nice table with beautiful plates and old knives, and waits for Mor to show her the new movie about the Cafe that once, hundred years ago, was owned by her (and Mor's) family.
Speaking of twists - you probably already read the featured review, claiming that Naomi is Mor's granddaughter. Just so you know and don't get confused when watching - Naomi is Mor's grandmother. It is Mor who travels to Berlin, does the research, interviews people and puts the film together. Naomi just stays back home in Israel, bakes schtrudles, sets up a nice table with beautiful plates and old knives, and waits for Mor to show her the new movie about the Cafe that once, hundred years ago, was owned by her (and Mor's) family.