Archive · 20 Jan 2026
Dan Wolman at PIFF: Film, Conflict, and Creativity
Dan Wolman, an 84-year-old filmmaker, spoke at the Pune International Film Festival about making films despite challenges.
He talked about his new movie, which he made with an Indian filmmaker.
Wolman also shared his thoughts on the Israel-Palestine conflict, saying it's very complicated for him.
He advised young filmmakers to keep making movies even if they face difficulties.
He also warned about the use of artificial intelligence in filmmaking, saying it might make it hard to tell if someone is truly talented.
Dan Wolman, an 84-year-old Israeli filmmaker, conducted a workshop at the Pune International Film Festival (PIFF) on January 19.
He screened his film Murder Too Close – Love Too Far, an Indo-Israel collaboration with Manju Borah.
Wolman discussed the Israel-Palestine conflict, expressing his personal struggles and views on the issue.
He advised budding filmmakers to persist in their craft despite challenges and to focus on meaningful subjects.
Wolman raised concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence on filmmaking and the judgment of talent.
- Who
- Dan Wolman, an 84-year-old Israeli filmmaker
- What
- Workshop on independent filmmaking and screening of Murder Too Close – Love Too Far
- When
- January 19
- Where
- Pune International Film Festival (PIFF)
- Why
- To share experiences and insights on filmmaking and to screen his latest collaborative film
- Event
- Pune International Film Festival (PIFF)
- Date
- January 19
- Film Screened
- Murder Too Close – Love Too Far
- Collaborators
- Dan Wolman and Manju Borah
- Wolman's Identity
- Jewish, secular, atheist
- AI Concern
- AI's impact on filmmaking talent