[2] In 1962 Levy acted in his first movie role as an 'enemy pilot' in the film Sinaia (Hebrew: סיניה), which was based on an actual event from the Suez Crisis where a Bedouin baby was brought to Israel by an army medic after her mother had been accidentally injured by Israeli forces during the fighting.

"[7] Between 2003-2006 Levy portrayed Elvis Ben-David in Israeli productions based on the adaptation of the Mexican telenovela El Amor no es como lo pintan ("Love is Not as They Paint It") and also appeared in a solo stage act (Yeshayahu Chapter 2) and participated in a children's musical tape (Bamboni Ein Kamoni).

[2] Their first act, titled Simhat Zkenti (Hebrew: שמחת זקנתי, slang for "[makes] my old lady happy") was more successful than anticipated with 350 performances across Israel by the end of 1965.

[2] In 1964 Levy performed in Ephraim Kishon's critically acclaimed film Sallah Shabati (Hebrew: סלאח שבתי) alongside Chaim Topol, Gila Almagor, Zaharira Harifai, and Arik Einstein.

'Our Neighborhood', also 'Fish, Football, and Girls'), a bourekas film with Shaike Ophir, Gabi Amrani, Yona Atari, Tsippi Shavit, and Gadi Yagil among others; Kol Mamzer Melekh (1968) (Hebrew: כל ממזר מלך, lit.

'Every Bastard is King') with Yehoram Gaon as a chatty driver who gets entangled in the Six Day War and ends up stopping an Egyptian armored division by himself;[11][12] and Hitromamut (1970) (Hebrew: התרוממות, also 'Takeoff'), which depicted three married men who fulfil a sexual fantasy but quickly turn to envious and guilty feelings.

[12] Between 1976–1986 the Gashash HaHiver performed in three Assi Dayan films: the a cult movie Givat Halfon Eina Ona (1976) (Hebrew: גבעת חלפון אינה עונה, lit.

'Halfon Hill Doesn't Answer'), a satire about an army reserves company observing the Egyptian border in Sinai; Shlager (1979) (Hebrew: שלאגר, also 'The Hit'), a musical comedy which featured The Frekha Song (written by Assi Dayan, composed by Tzvika Pik and sung by Ofra Haza); HaKrav Al HaVaad (1986) (Hebrew: הקרב על הוועד, also 'Battle of the Chairmanship' or 'House Committee Rivalry'), a humorous depiction of Israeli politics taking place in a condominium.

[18] In an interview for Maariv's internet site nrg he jokingly noted that this performance to a very young crowd is a long term investment and that in 20 years they would be the people who would purchase tickets to his shows.

Noting a document ratifying his statement to Moshe Gavish (chair of the authority) – signed by various relevant television managers Arnon Zucherman, Moti Kirschenbaum, Rafi Ginat, and others – Levi demanded that the content be transferred to the "Gashash" members and producer as it was their intellectual property.