The title accurately describes the story of writer-director Kevin Smith's disgracefully funny sex farce. That, along with the eminently justified 18 certificate, should help you decide whether Zack and Miri Make a Porno is your kind of film.

Keen followers of politics, particularly those of the United States, might feel a tad short-changed by Oliver Stone's latest take on an American president after JFK in 1991 and 1995's Nixon.

There are more than a few omissions in screenwriter Stanley Weiser's dramatisation of the life and early misadventures of George W Bush. And, patently, a satisfactory ending is absent since a lame duck W will remain in office until next year.

Avi Nesher's latest film, The Secrets, opens with Naomi (played by remarkable newcomer Ania Bukstein), the young pious daughter of a respected Orthodox rabbi, asking her father if her arranged marriage can be postponed so she can study for a year at a Midrasha in Safed. Her mother has just died. Out of love, he gives his consent.

Sean Connery played James Bond as a thug in a dinner jacket. Former model George Lazenby took over the role in the best forgotten On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Roger Moore's suave wise-cracking tailor's dummy survived several films, Timothy Dalton was suitably tough but unfortunately lacked charisma while urbane Pierce Brosnan was the perfect combination of cynic and resourceful hero.

Earlier this year in Israel, a great deal of hype accompanied the cinema release of The Lemon Tree, the latest film from writer/director Eran Riklis. After the success of The Syrian Bride (2004), a film about a Druze woman who has to leave Israel and her family in the Golan Heights, forever, in order to marry a man across the border in Syria, critics and audiences alike were eager to see what Riklis had to say next about the political status quo in Israel.

Dentists will deny this, but it is sometimes said that only their families and friends, and their accountants, really love them.