Working Woman

Ben-Shlush is excellent as Orna, while Noy exudes faded charm as the boss who treats his female employees shamefully.

This is a supremely clever movie, rooted in strong emotion that's rigorously controlled. It's a work of passion, told with utmost restraint. That makes it even more effective.

Although commendably relatable, the story line at times feels too familiar, save for later scenes in which Orna makes some choices that lead to a (mostly) satisfying ending.

"Working Woman" sends an audience out steaming that justice in such cases often remains undone.

This is one of the few films about sexual harassment in the workplace that has the feel of authenticity. With quiet, incremental force, it brings home the helplessness and terrors of being trapped.

An understated polemic that becomes an affecting drama.

...a disturbing take on workplace harassment in the post-Weinstein era...

Liron Ben Shlush is excellent as Orna, who struggles with a host of conflicting feelings and tough choices.

Working Woman is beautifully crafted, the performances are superb and there are some subtle and interesting storytelling twists that keep you completely engaged - and rooting for Orna.

This is a movie that, I suspect, only a woman could make: It's so sensitive to the impossible dilemmas women...