Yes - Union Live

Jazz musician Y. is struggling to make ends meet alongside his wife Yasmin, a dancer and hip-hop instructor. They live with their young son Noah in a modest apartment in Tel Aviv, selling their art to the country's elite and taking on gigs which bring "comfort" to the nation following the October 7 attacks. Soon, Y. dyes his hair blond and is tasked with composing a new national anthem with bellicose lyrics. He is paid by a Russian oligarch who expects praise for the IDF and the atrocities committed in Gaza over the past months. Y. travels to the Gaza envelope, where his ex-girlfriend Leah, who is serving in the IDF, lays out the reasons why he should take the gig, but Y. is not convinced. ^ "'Yes' Review: Nadav Lapid's Blistering Attack on Israeli Nationalism is an Effectively Blunt Instrument". variety.com. ^ Charlie, Je suis. "Entretien. Nadav Lapid : « La gauche israélienne, c'est le Magicien d'Oz. Une entité fatiguée et faiblarde. »". charliehebdo.fr (in French). Retrieved 2025-05-23.