"On Air" (aka "Zman Avir") is a 1999 Israeli film directed and written by Isaac Zepel Yeshurun. The film is an allegory of the complex Israeli society and tells the story of a former member of the Shin-Bet with family problems who leaves on a secret mission.

Teenage Lana is languishing in her run-down hometown on Israel’s sun-soaked north coast—until an older, attractive writer arrives with tales of a mermaid sighting off the shore of the declining resort town.

It all began on one night, when Lily arrived at her therapist's house asking for an emergency session. She wants to explain why she killed her family.

A mother-daughter vacation abroad takes a devastating turn when Gali is arrested for drug possession. Refusing to accept the charges, her mother Orna risks everything on a quest for freedom—only to get entangled in a web of Gali's secrets.

The film tells the story of the last Nazi on earth, being given to Israel as a part of a peace settlement with Syria in the near future. The Nazi is being persecuted for war crimes, and the plot focuses on two criminals who intend to assassinate him on his way. The film is beautifully shot in the Golan heights, and is extremely well-written. The characters all reflect different sides of the typical Israeli, and hold very true insights into our people. Although the whole movie is crazy, unrealistic and over-the-top, it delivers a great mad comedy that reflects so accurately the Israeli people and is, at times, hilarious .

Two women meet by chance and discover they were both raped by rapist. Individually and together they must confront the past and finally integrate the long repressed trauma into their lives.