Boaz Davidson

Boaz Davidson, born on November 8, 1943, in Tel Aviv during the British Mandate of Palestine, is a distinguished Israeli film director, producer, and screenwriter. He pursued film studies in London, which laid the foundation for his illustrious career in the cinematic world. Davidson initiated his journey in film by directing the television series Lool in 1969, followed by his feature film debut, Shablul, in 1971.

He is particularly renowned for his work on Israeli cult classics, including Charlie Ve'hetzi (1974) and Hagiga B'Snuker (1975). One of his notable achievements came with the release of Mishpahat Tzan'ani in 1974, a film that further solidified his reputation. Davidson's most iconic contributions include directing the first four installments of the Eskimo Limon series, starting with Eskimo Limon in 1978, which was featured at the 28th Berlin International Film Festival.

After relocating to the United States in 1979, Davidson continued to thrive in the film industry, directing a remake of his earlier work in The Last American Virgin (1982). His production credits are impressive, encompassing significant films such as 16 Blocks, The Wicker Man, The Black Dahlia, and 2008's Rambo. Currently, he is also attached as a producer for the upcoming thriller Trespass, showcasing his enduring influence in the film industry.