"Air Combat" tries to be the Israeli answer to "Love in the Sky", but with its low budget - this is an unrealistic goal, and that's how the film looks. The film deals with Operation Moked, in which The Israeli Air Force managed to defeat the Arab air forces with record speed.
It does so through the story of two pilots, who are forced to put aside their rivalry in order to join hands and lead Israel to victory. They are played by Maor Schweitzer and Daniel Litman, who recently can be seen everywhere. There is much less dehumanization of the Arab side in it than in quite a few works made here on the "correct and enlightened" side of the map, and through its dialogues it even contains some criticism of the IDF's machoism and heroism. The question is whether it is enough. Is an achievement of "air battle" actually its existence? There is the goal to raise national morale, but the best that can be said is that "air combat" looks fine.