Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork (2010) - FAQ
Frequently asked questions about this film.
What is Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork about?
Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork is a documentary. Jaffa, a historic harbor town in Israel, is famous for its Jaffa oranges. The film traces the fruit's cultivation and its ties to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Personal stories intertwine with historical events, illustrating the relationship between people and land. This documentary reveals how the Jaffa orange symbolizes issues of identity and nationalism in a region marked by tension. Directed by Eyal Sivan, it runs for 89 minutes and includes Arabic, English, French, and Hebrew dialogue.
When was Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork released?
Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork was released in 2010.
How long is Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork?
Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork has a runtime of 89 minutes.
What genre is Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork?
Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork is classified as Culture, History.
What topics does Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork cover?
Jaffa: The Orange's Clockwork explores topics including conflict.