Yes 2025
Nadav Lapid's *Yes (2025)* plunges into a surreal, high-stakes drama where a jazz saxophonist and his dancer wife make a fateful pact: to accept every offer that comes their way.
Director: Nadav Lapid
Cast
Ariel Bronz
Y.
Efrat Dor
Yasmin
Naama Preis
Leah
Aleksey Serebryakov
Big Billionaire
Sharon Alexander
Avinoam
Pablo Pillaud-Vivien
Big Billionaire Secretary
Idit Teperson
Rich Woman
Shira Shaish
Singing Yacht Attendant
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Yes (2025) about?
*Yes* follows a jazz saxophonist and his dancer wife who gamble their integrity for survival after a national tragedy. Their once-passionate artistry becomes a commodity, sold to the highest bidder in a ruthless game of power and influence.
Who directed Yes?
Nadav Lapid, the visionary filmmaker behind *The Kindergarten Teacher* and *Synonyms*, brings his signature audacious style to *Yes*.
Who stars in Yes?
The film stars Ariel Bronz as Y., Efrat Dor as Yasmin, Naama Preis, Aleksey Serebryakov, and Sharon Alexander in a gripping ensemble performance.
Is Yes (2025) worth watching?
Though unrated, *Yes* promises a bold, thought-provoking experience for fans of Lapid's cinematic provocations. Its blend of drama and satire could resonate deeply, especially for those drawn to films that challenge the status quo.
How long is Yes?
The film runs for 152 minutes—a marathon of intensity and dark humor that mirrors its central dilemma.
🎥 Trailer
About Yes (2025) — A Jazz Musician's Faustian Pact in Nadav Lapid's Satirical Drama
Nadav Lapid's *Yes (2025)* plunges into a surreal, high-stakes drama where a jazz saxophonist and his dancer wife make a fateful pact: to accept every offer that comes their way. Directed by the acclaimed filmmaker behind *The Kindergarten Teacher*, this provocative satire follows Y. and Yasmin as they navigate Israel's elite circles—trading their art and dignity for fame and fortune. What begins as a desperate gamble spirals into a twisted mission: composing a new national anthem that will stir propaganda and rouse the nation.
With razor-sharp wit and raw intensity, Lapid crafts a visual and emotional rollercoaster, blurring the lines between ambition and exploitation. Shot through with dark humor and biting social commentary, *Yes* is a film that dares to ask: How far would you go to survive—and what would you sacrifice to say yes?
