A funny and heartwarming film about the continuing search for identity, family, and second chances. Just as her mother Yona (Levana Finkelstein, AVIVA, MY LOVE) goes into the hospital to have a watermelon-sized tumor removed, Dorona (Rotem Zissman-Cohen, GOD'S NEIGHBORS) - who has initiated a separation from her husband Ricky (Tsahi Halevi) after another miscarriage - is informed by her estranged father (Sasson Gabai, RAMBO III) that he has discovered in trying to have a child with his younger second wife (Magi Azarzar) that he has never been able to produce sperm, throwing into question the paternity of herself, her orthodox elder brother Netanel (Roy Assaf, WEDDING DOLL), and bisexual younger brother Shai (Assaf Ben-Shimon, WORLD WAR Z). When their mother dies before she can tell her side of the story, the three siblings seclude themselves in her home during the mourning period, puzzling out the situation and the implications (their mother had a lover, their father was in intelligence as a cook, did she have a relationship with a spy or an Arab?) When Shai discovers, thanks to their stingy father's obsessive record keeping of every expense he made or made for them, that each of them was born nine months after their mother's trips to Paris to visit their Aunt Rose (Florence Bloch, AVANIM), Shai books the three of them a trip to Paris (under the guise of a surprise birthday trip for Netanel for the benefit of his Orthodox wife who he fears would leave him if he proved to be a bastard or an Arab) to discover the identity of their father. Aunt Rose proves cagey about the facts, but their own estranged dad manages (if only to get them to drop the matter) to get her to admit that Yona had forbidden relationship when she was sixteen in Algeria. Their dad's interference, however, galvanizes them to track down this man, leading them to the home of an aging actress (Louise Portal, THE DECLINE OF THE AMERICAN EMPIRE) and to Marseille and a surreal nightclub dedicated to 1978 Eurovision song context winner Izhar Cohen (whose song "Ah-Bah-Nee-Bee" was their mother's favorite).