Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor’s Venice Prizewinner Explores Gaza Conflict Through Revelatory Interviews With IDF Soldiers
The provocative documentary will soon go on an unprecedented global release rollout that will ultimately include free streaming.

The docu, which was shot at night on rooftops of Tel Aviv and explores the killings of Palestinian civilians in Gaza, next plays at the prestigious New York Film Festival on September 28.
An anonymous whistleblower interviewed atop a building, his face and voice digitally masked for fear of reprisal, describes one incident in which a bombing run with 500 NAZA was approved, flattening an entire neighborhood in order to eliminate a single target. His voice quivers with shame and rage, and a growing sense of self-discovery, that he himself seems frightened by.
In an innovative form of promotion and release, NAZA will be screening in cinemas across the world starting September 28, having secured theatrical distribution via MK2 in 56 territories since its September 10 world premiere in Venice.
The U.S. rollout, which kicks off exclusively at the IFC Center in New York City, is “spearheaded by The Guardian and MK2, who have assembled a team of U.S. and international partners and consultants to bring the film to audiences as quickly as possible,” they said.
NAZA displays revelations that were first published by the Israeli-Palestinian publication +972, Hebrew-language outlet Local Call and The Guardian between 2023 and 2025.





