Recommended Reading/Browsing:

• Elia Suleiman (Wikipedia)
  • Profiles and Interviews:
    • Anthony Kaufman, "Seven Questions for Elia Suleiman, Director of 'Chronicle of a Disappearance'" (Indiewire 28 March 1997)
    • "A Cinema of Nowhere" (Journal of Palestine Studies 29:2 [Winter 2000]) (Interview with Anne Bourlond)
    • Steve Erickson, "A Breakdown of Communication: Elia Suleiman Talks About 'Divine Intervention'" (Indiewire 15 January 2003)
    • "Notes from the Palestinian Diaspora" (Cineaste 28.3 [Summer 2003]) (Interview with Richard Porton)
    • "The Occupation (and Life) Through an Absurdist Lens" (Journal of Palestine Studies 32:2 [Winter 2003]) (Interview with Linda Butler)
    • Sabah Haider, "'A different kind of occupation': an interview with Elia Suleiman" (Electronic Intifada 1 February 2010)
    • Steve Rose, "Elia Suleiman: stories my father told me" (London Guardian 15 June 2010)
    • "Sad Times: an Interview with Elia Suleiman" (Film Quarterly 64:1 [Fall 2010) (Interview with Rob White)
    • Damon Smith, "Elia Suleiman, 'The Time That Remains'" (Filmmaker 5 January 2011)
    • Joy Dietrich, "Elia Suleiman on 'The Time That Remains'" (The Video Q [New York Times video blog] 7 January 2011)
  • Criticism and Analysis:
    • Hamid Dabashi, "Elia Suleiman's cinema as the premonition of the Arab revoutions" (Al-Jazeera 17 April 2012)
  • Trailers & descriptions of two of Suleiman's short films:
    • "Introduction to the End of an Argument" (1990) | "Homage by Assassination" (1992)
      
      
• Israeli Arabs on the small screen:
  • Sayed Kashua's groundbreaking sitcom Arab Labor (LinkTV)
    • Interview with Sayed Kashua (YouTube)
    • DAM, the pioneering Palestinian hip-hop group who composed the opening theme for Arab Labor
      
      
• Other links on Palestinian cinema:
  • This is My Land...Hebron (2011, dir. Giulia Amati & Stephen Natanson)
    • YouTube (click on the "7 videos" button for other segments)
    • Amazon Instant Video
  • 5 Broken Cameras (2011, dir. Emad Burnat & Guy Davidi)
  • Paradise Now (2005, dir. Hany abu-Assad)
    • Amazon Instant Video
  • Where Do We Go Now? (2012, dir. Nadine Labaki)
  • "Palestinian Cinema" (Wikipedia)
  • "The 'New' Cinema of Palestine" (Arab Hyphen 2 October 2014)