In 2015, he produced one of the first short documentaries, Beitar Jerusalem, for The Guardian online platform.

Forever Pure had its international premiere at Toronto Film Festival in 2016, played over 100 festivals, winning numerous awards, and was broadcast or on demand on BBC Storyville, iTunes and Netflix.

[7] On winning the Van Leer Award at the Jerusalem Film Festival, the jury stated, "By placing it in a wider socio-political and historical context, the film transcends its nominal subject, football and explores issues such as racism, mob mentality and abuse of power.

"[8] Releasing the film caused a significant backlash from many of the Beitar fans, putting the director Maya Zinshtein's life at risk.

[9] Arbourne is an affiliate member of Producers Alliance for Cinema and Television (Pact).