Film
Naza (15)
The screening on Friday 13th November will be introduced by Palestine Solidarity Campaign Plymouth.
Dir. Yuval Abraham, Rachel Szor, 2026, 80 mins. In Hebrew and English with English subtitles. With. Yuval Abraham.
From Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, two of the 2024 Oscar® winning directors of No Other Land, comes NAZA. In secret conversations on the rooftops of Tel Aviv at night, the systems behind Israel’s mass killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza are revealed by the people who designed and operated them. Premiered at Venice International Film Festival earlier this month, the film was met with a 25-minute standing ovation, a festival record. The documentary went on to win the Special Jury Prize.
In the words of the filmmakers:
“We made this film out of a sense of obligation to use our position as Israelis to examine the systems behind the mass killing of Palestinian civilians for which our country is responsible. The film lets us explore something deeper than we could in our investigative journalism alone: not only the words being said but also those that are not said, the silence. It is up to all of us to break that silence.”
For detailed information about the film's age rating and content notices, you can visit the BBFC website and search the film title, then scroll down to the “Content Advice” section: www.bbfc.co.uk
Dir. Yuval Abraham, Rachel Szor, 2026, 80 mins. In Hebrew and English with English subtitles. With. Yuval Abraham.
From Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, two of the 2024 Oscar® winning directors of No Other Land, comes NAZA. In secret conversations on the rooftops of Tel Aviv at night, the systems behind Israel’s mass killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza are revealed by the people who designed and operated them. Premiered at Venice International Film Festival earlier this month, the film was met with a 25-minute standing ovation, a festival record. The documentary went on to win the Special Jury Prize.
In the words of the filmmakers:
“We made this film out of a sense of obligation to use our position as Israelis to examine the systems behind the mass killing of Palestinian civilians for which our country is responsible. The film lets us explore something deeper than we could in our investigative journalism alone: not only the words being said but also those that are not said, the silence. It is up to all of us to break that silence.”
For detailed information about the film's age rating and content notices, you can visit the BBFC website and search the film title, then scroll down to the “Content Advice” section: www.bbfc.co.uk