Maya Pinhasy

At the prestigious United High boarding school, students come from diplomat families around the world. Dani, the daughter of a US Embassy driver, manages to join the elite school by posing as the sister of her best friend, Lia, the American ambassador's daughter. Meanwhile, Raphael, heir to the Monaco throne, and his bodyguard Louie are also hiding their true identities. As Dani and Raphael fall in love, unaware of each other's secrets, their relationship faces multiple tests and challenges. As the school year progresses, the students navigate love, secrets, adolescence, and the pressures of growing up in a world of privilege and responsibility.

Five teenagers are hospitalized at the Orot Psychiatric Center. They sleep together, eat together and create a show together. On the mind, of course. "Someone Like Me" gives a glimpse into the closed ward, into the lives of the medical staff, the teenagers and their parents, but this is also the story of all of us, because these children, who come from every sector, from every socioeconomic status, are all of us. They are us, just at a different volume. "Someone Like Me" is intended for everyone who has a soul. It deals with the healing power of theater with the hope of raising the level of compassion which is always in danger of decreasing. "Someone Like Me" was created after visits to the "Sheaf" school and the "Abarbanal" mental health medical center, but any connection between the characters and the events in the play and reality is strictly coincidental.

Set in the early 1950s, during the formative years of the State of Israel. It tells the story of siblings Meir and Shoshana Har Zion, and their deep connection amid the cycle of violence between Arabs and Jews.