Life According to Agfa is a 1993 Israeli psychological-social drama film written and directed by Assi Dayan and produced by Rafi Bukai and Yoram Kislev.

The film takes place in Tel Aviv, much of it in a fictitious local pub called Barbie, a satirical nickname for a famous Israeli mental health institution.

In a small, all-night bar owned by two women (played by Irit Frank and the legendary Gila Almagor), a colorful assortment of Tel Aviv citizenry gathers—men ...

Director Assi Dayan films in compelling black and white paint this convincing portrait of a big-city haunt beset with conflict, tension, romance, betrayal and ...

Directed by: Assi Dayan 100 Minutes, 1992. The complex Israeli social and political fabric is captured via a Tel Aviv pub owned by a middle aged woman who, ...

Written and directed by Assaf Dayan (son of military hero Moshe Dayan), LIFE ACCORDING TO AGFA was 1993's most talked-about and award-winning Israeli movie.

A film that shows in a very congenial way that there are people in Israel which only want to live in "love and peace" with the arabian people and that shows how ...

Movie Info. Synopsis Various Israelis cross paths at an all-night Tel Aviv bar owned by two women (Gila Almagor, Irit Frank).

Duration: 5:29
Posted: Jan 14, 2009

In a Tel Aviv bar, a world of bohemians, business people, junkies, tourists, pimps, and soldiers all meet. And they are all lonely and lost.