Ruta Kupfer

Beau Willimon talks to Haaretz about the timelessness of the show and his work for Hillary Clinton.

The Danish TV series is one of television’s best political dramas, ever. Actor Pilou Asbaek, who plays a scheming spin doctor, says he was inspired by Don Draper from ‘Mad Men.’

A kindergartner has written to toy giant Hasbro arguing that its Guess Who? game is sexist. And that's not the only claim of gender bias that kids are voicing.

She's a PhD in neuroscience who homeschools her kids, an avid blogger and an Emmy-nominated actress. What makes recently-divorced Mayim Bialik run?

Series to be screened at the French TV Festival in Tel Aviv reveal France's unwillingness to pander to international - and particularly U.S. - audiences.

After the drama based on the Israeli series "Hatufim" swept the Emmy Awards and scored a ratings coup with the second season's premiere episode, interest in Israel's television exports appears to be on the rise.

Tal Rabinowitz, the network's executive vice president of comedy, talks to Haaretz about her plans to restore its status as the home of must-see TV.

Orly Adelson, president of Dick Clark Productions, is queen of America's metastasizing awards shows.

The NIS 135,000 suit was filed by Jeremy Artia, 29, a social activist who served in a Nahal commando unit, who says he was blocked from entering the Dizengoff Club in Tel Aviv.

Matt LeBlanc show 'Episodes' features Jewish headstone, with the Hebrew inscription: He was pickled at great expense.

French movie producer Patrick Zuchowicki is mining the past for potential remakes, in search of a good story to (re)tell.

WATCH: The American actor, shooting on location in Israel, talks to Haaretz about life, work, and the connection between prayers and poetry.

Mark Gatiss explains how the pipe-smoking 19th century sleuth was transformed into a high-tech, nicotine-patched, sexually ambiguous icon

Movie will portray the life of the Jewish officer who was wrongfully convicted of treason in the end of the 19th Century.

Danes and Mandy Patinkin arrive in Israel on Wednesday, ahead of scheduled filming; acclaimed Showtime series is based on Israel's 'Hatufim.'

Some of the television highlights to look out for tonight

British director Peter Kosminsky's 'The Promise' comes to the Tel Aviv Cinemateque, where its inaccurate portrayal of Israel is sure to offend.

More than 90 Israeli and international films will be showcased in the festival, which will include an Israeli, an international and a student competition.

The drama series follows a family of farmers on a remote moshav in the Arava Desert as it copes with the diagnosis of its 5-year-old son with autism.

It's now the mid-'60s in the award-winning series, so changes abound both at the advertising agency and between the lines. In any case, the show is as strong as ever.

Prominent television festival releases list of 36 nominees.

Behind the scenes of a Broadway musical is the setting for a new hit TV series.

A new documentary shows that the meal on your plate has seen a lot of the world.

Channel features images of happy dogs, people playing soccer and relaxing piano music 24 hours a day.

Acting is still her first love, but Noa Tishby is also branching out these days and trying to market Israeli-made TV series in the United States