Kilometer 147 2018
"A Desert Story"
In *Kilometer 147 (2018)*, Boaz Frankel delivers a darkly comedic desert standoff that feels like a cross between a Coen brothers farce and a Middle Eastern satire.
Director: Boaz Frankel
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kilometer 147 (2018) about?
The film follows a bizarre incident where a camel carcass blocks a desert road at the 147th kilometer, straddling the border of two feuding settlements. Neither town wants to claim responsibility, leading to a farcical standoff filled with bureaucracy and petty pride.
Who directed Kilometer 147?
Boaz Frankel directed *Kilometer 147*, infusing the short film with sharp comedic timing and social satire.
Who stars in Kilometer 147?
The film features Menashe Noy, Sasi Mato, and Rotem Keinan as key players in the desert border dispute.
Is Kilometer 147 (2018) worth watching?
With its razor-sharp dialogue and absurd premise, *Kilometer 147* is a hidden gem for fans of dark comedy and social satire. At just 20 minutes, it's a quick but impactful watch that will leave you chuckling—and thinking.
How long is Kilometer 147?
*Kilometer 147* has a runtime of 20 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Kilometer 147 (2018) — When a Dead Camel Divides Two Towns
In *Kilometer 147 (2018)*, Boaz Frankel delivers a darkly comedic desert standoff that feels like a cross between a Coen brothers farce and a Middle Eastern satire. When a camel carcass blocks the road at the 147th kilometer—right on the disputed border between two towns—neither community wants to shoulder the responsibility of removing it. The absurd premise spirals into a battle of bureaucracy, pride, and petty squabbles, all unfolding under the relentless desert sun. Menashe Noy and Sasi Mato lead the ensemble cast with sharp, deadpan performances that highlight the film's sharp social commentary on division and shortsightedness.
The 20-minute runtime packs a punch, using minimal dialogue and stark visuals to amplify the tension between the two settlements. Frankel's direction leans into the absurdity, making *Kilometer 147* a biting yet hilarious take on how small conflicts can escalate into moral blind spots. The film's dry humor and uncanny premise leave a lasting impression, proving that even the simplest of problems can become a powder keg when pride gets in the way.