Atlanta Jewish Film Festival 2025

Atlanta Jewish Film Festival is a large cinema festival that runs for 23 days at several venues in Atlanta and its suburbs Alpharetta, Sandy Springs, and Marietta. The festival focuses on independent Jewish films from different countries. Over 70 cinema works, many of them are premieres and presented by their directors​ or producers. The festival covers many genres: feature-length drama, comedy, romance, documentaries and short films. Every year, the festival is attended by about 40,000 people.

Tickets

Festival guests can choose between a 10-ticket package for $18, a 6-ticket package for $108, and a 4-ticket package for $72. Discounted tickets will also be available starting December 11, 2024, providing more options for attendees to enjoy the festivities at reduced rates.

Festival Venues

The 25th Anniversary of the Atlanta Jewish Film Festival offers a variety of unique venues to elevate your moviegoing experience. At the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre, the festival begins with an exclusive Members-Only Gala, followed by the premiere of a highly anticipated film, setting an elegant tone for the event.

For a cozy yet elevated experience, Springs Cinema & Taphouse in Sandy Springs provides enhanced dining options and plush seating for both matinee and evening screenings. Meanwhile, Georgia Theatre Company Merchants Walk, located in East Cobb, is perfect for suburban attendees, offering comfortable reclining seats and a relaxed atmosphere.

The Historic Plaza Theatre, Atlanta’s oldest cinema, delights cinephiles with its timeless charm. It’s the host for YP Night and other standout programming. For a touch of luxury, the Sandy Springs Performing Arts Center presents Field Trip screenings and Closing Night events, complete with access to a VIP lounge for an exclusive experience. Lastly, the Tara Theatre, a cherished Atlanta landmark, delivers a classic moviegoing atmosphere alongside some of the city’s best concessions.

Festival History

Atlanta Jewish Film Festival was first held in 2000. It was organized by the Atlanta regional office of the ​American Jewish Committee. The goal of the festival is to entertain, educate and promote dialogue by means of cinema.