Yariv Mozer

His film "Eizenkot" was released in 2019. The documentary accompanied the 21st Chief of General Staff of the Israel Defense Forces, Lieutenant general Gadi Eizenkot in his last months in uniform, and received an exclusive approach to the chief of staff's role. The film was broadcast by Israeli Kan 11 and produced by the IDF Spokesperson.

As of 2018, he teaches at the Steve Tisch Film School at Tel Aviv University.

In 2016, his film, co-produced and edited by Yael Perlov, "Ben-Gurion, Epilogue", focused on the last years of David Ben-Gurion's life and revealed for the first time a long interview with David Ben-Gurion, in which he expressed himself freely about the country and his life. The film had its World premiere at the 2016 Jerusalem Film Festival. The film won the 2017 Ophir Israeli Academy Award for Best Feature Documentary and was commercially distributed in theaters all over Israel and at Film Forum New York. The film had its US premiere at the 32nd Santa Barbara International Film Festival and opened the 2017 LA Israel Film Festival. The film has won critical acclaim in The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times and The Hollywood Reporter.

and the Outstanding Documentary Feature Award at the 36th Frameline San Francisco LGBT Film Festival. His debut feature film "Snails in the Rain" was released in 2013 as the opening film of TLVFest, Tel Aviv International LGBT Film Festival and had its International Premier at the First Films World Competition of the 2013 Montreal World Film Festival. Leading actors Moran Resenblat and Yoav Reuveni won a Special acting award as part of the 2013 TLVFest. Both, “The Invisible Men” and “Snails in the Rain” were selected as The Gay UK, 10 Best Israeli Gay Movies. In 2015 he served as part of TLVFest Jury.

In 2006 he founded Mozer Films Ltd a film and television production company. In 2008 he premiered his first documentary film as a director, "My First War," depicting his personal experience at the 2nd Lebanon War, which had its international premier at IDFA 2008 and won the 2008 DocAviv Special Jury Award and the 2009 Toronto Jewish Film Festival Best Documentary Award. In 2009 he directed the documentary film “There Must Be Another Way” following the Israeli representatives at the 2009 Eurovision Song Contest, singers Noa and Mira Awad. In 2010 he was the first Israeli to be accepted into EAVE Producers workshop. In 2012, he directed the documentary "The Invisible Men" on persecuted gay Palestinian, which received an honourable mention at Docaviv Film Festival

From 2005 to 2007, he was the supervising producer of Alma Films LTd., owned by Israeli producer Arik Bernstein. He supervised the productions of “Tik Lo Sagur” (2005) directed by Naftali Gliksberg, "5250" (2005) directed by Uri Bar-On, "Hot House" (2006) directed by Shimon Dotan, recipient of a special Jury mention at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival, and the television series "Six Days in June" (2007) directed by Ilan Ziv. Between 2007 and 2011 he headed the Entrepreneur Production Studies at the Jerusalem Sam Spiegel Film School.

Born in Tel Aviv-Yafo and raised in Herzliya. In the army he served as an armament officer in the Artillery Corps. After serving in the Second Lebanon War, he was promoted to the rank of Major in the reserves. He graduated with distinction from the Department of Film and Television at Tel Aviv University. Mozer served as director of the 10th Tel Aviv International Student Film Festival (2004) which was host to Richard Gere (USA), Patrice Leconte (France), Catherine Breillat (France), Thomas Vinterberg (Denmark) and Nabil Ayouch (Morocco) in Tel Aviv.

Yariv (Mordechai) Mozer, (born 17 February 1978) is an Israeli film producer, screenwriter and film director.