Prime Minister's Children

Prime Minister's Children ; ילדי ראש הממשלה
Genre	Politics; Serial drama;
Created by	Noa Magen; Shachar Rotman
Developed by	Noa Magen; Shachar Rotman
Written by	Noa Magen; Shachar Rotman
Directed by	Alon Banari
Starring	Rami Heuberger; Michaela Eshet; Lee Biran; Alona Tal;
Country of origin	Israel
Original language(s)	Hebrew
No. of seasons	1
No. of episodes	13
Production
Executive producer(s)	Ram Landes; Kfir Yonsof-Weiss
Running time	35-40 minutes
Production company(s)	Keshet Media Group
Distributor	Coda Communications
Release
Original network	Channel 2
Picture format	576i
Audio format	192KBPS
Original release	17 May 2011 –; 15 September 2012
External links
	Website (Hebrew)

Prime Minister's Children (Hebrew: ילדי ראש הממשלה; Yaldei Rosh HaMemshala) is an Israeli political drama television series. It tells the story of the fictional Prime Minister Saul Agmon, and the impact of his highly position on his family, especially his children.

Thirteen episodes, divided into two seasons, have been produced. The series was first shown in Israel in the summer of 2011. The series follows the fictional prime minister, Shaul Agmon, in his first year in office. The entrance to the Prime Minister's Office changes the lives of his wife Diti and children Libi and Golan dramatically. After the appointment of Shaul they are now under the public magnifying glass. Each character feels that they are comes to their own private prison, including guards, cameras. Now they are looking for the strength to break it. In addition, the series shows the process of growing up of two women, the wife of the prime minister and his eldest daughter.

Cast

Rami Heuberger - Prime Minister Shaul Agmon
Michaela Eshet - Yehudit 'Diti' Agmon
Alona Tal - Libi Agmon
Lee Biran - Golan Agmon
Evelin Hagoel - Amalia Bilchik
Marina Maximilian Blumin - Alin
Gila Almagor - Rachel Agmon
Sharon Alexander - Hilik
Itay Turgeman - Kobi Dahan
Lior Raz - Asael
Efrat Aviv - Iris
Shmuel Atzmon - Shimon Agmon
Nina Kotler - Yardena

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gollark: You *can*, however, open the Lua prompt, and if the capacitor is connected somehow, do, I don't know, `component.capacitor.getEnergyStored()`.

External links

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