Ohad Naharin, artistic director of the Batsheva Dance Company, is regarded as one of the most important choreographers in the world. Meeting him at a critical turning point in his personal life, this spirited and insightful documentary will introduce you to a man with great artistic integrity and an extraordinary vision. Filmed over a period of eight years, director Tomer Heymann mixes intimate rehearsal footage with an extensive unseen archive and breathtaking dance sequences.

This story of an artistic genius who redefined the language of modern dance is guaranteed to leave you skipping.

"Highly recommended!" —New York Times

"Electric... Riveting... Choreographic brilliance... Striking performance footage... Excellent. A complex, compelling lead character... Handsome and charismatic, Naharin... arguably is a genius. The most exciting documentary for fans of edgier modern dance since PINA." —Variety

"If you are familiar with his mesmerizing work, nothing more need be said ... If you're not, this feast of dance illustrates why others are." —Los Angeles Times

"Heymann captures the thrilling uniqueness of Naharin's work—as well as a vibrant portrait of his artistic process, in which dance functions as communication, survival, and healing. Sensitive, intelligent, and awe-inspiring." —Flavorwire

"Masterfully crafted by filmmaker Tomer Heymann, the documentary is weighty, surprising, affecting, darkly humorous..." —Film Journal

"A wonderful invitation to dance." —Elle

"Captivating portait, like a kaleidoscope." —Le Monde

"Moments of absolute grace." —Première

"Breathtaking!" —Galore

"Pioneering some of the most innovative work—and intriguing movement language—in contemporary dance during the past 20 years." —The Sydney Morning Herald

"A must-see movie!" —Jerusalem Post

"A breathtaking, powerful, and important film about the power of art to connect people wherever they are." —NRG

"An overwhelming aesthetic experience." —YNET

"Five stars! Magnificient. A wonderful portrait and a great film about dance and creation." —Toutelaculture