

Two women face severe backlash from their Haredi community after documenting violent incidents on segregated buses where women must sit at the back.
Synopsis
Two women face severe backlash from their Haredi community after documenting violent incidents on segregated buses where women must sit at the back.
Synopsis
Sara, a blogger, critiques the oppressive lives of Haredi women while Shulamit, an independent photographer, documents violent incidents on segregated buses in Israel. Both women face backlash from their communities for their efforts to expose the violence enforced by Haredi extremists in the name of modesty. As they navigate the emotional toll of being ostracized, they confront the fundamental rule of their society: "Never air dirty laundry in public." Their stories reflect the struggle for change within the Haredi community.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Sara, a blogger challenging Haredi norms.
- Follow Shulamit as she documents bus segregation.
- See the impact of community backlash on personal lives.
Did You Know
- The film was directed by Anat Yuta Zuria in 2009.
- Sara and Shulamit face severe backlash for their actions from their communities.
- The documentary has a runtime of 75 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Black Bus?
Black Bus was directed by Anat Yuta Zuria.
What is the main focus of the documentary Black Bus?
The documentary focuses on the lives of Haredi women and the violence they face on segregated buses.
What year was the documentary Black Bus released?
Black Bus was released in 2009.
What are people saying?
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