According to the description on the Internet Movie Database, this documentary "tells the story of the rise and fall of the Israeli King of Musicals, legendary producer and impresario Giora Godik.

"At its peak," the enterprise managed by Godik "had about 200 employees, and paid very high salaries to dozens of actors, singers, musicians, directors, and dancers.

"[1] After losing his money and accumulating massive debts, Godik fled to Germany, "utterly destitute," where he ended up selling hot-dogs at the central railway station in Frankfurt.

[7] Much of the press response to the film focused on Godik's role in the rejection of proposals for an Israeli visit and concert by the Beatles in the 1960s.

While some had believed that the government had decided to ban the group because of the potential for negative impact on its young people, the film reveals that Godik worked to block a visit that would have been coordinated by a rival producer, after he himself had turned down the chance to bring the singers to Israel, later realizing that it was one of the biggest mistakes of his career.