The Israeli documentary "NAZA," which reveals war crimes in Gaza through the testimonies of Israeli soldiers, received a 25-minute standing ovation during its screening at the Venice Film Festival. (translated)
The documentary film about Gaza "NAZA" received a tremendous applause lasting 24.5 minutes at the Venice Film Festival, with the audience cheering and waving Palestinian flags. This is the longest standing ovation in the history of the Venice festival, surpassing last year's 22-minute applause. (translated)
25 minuti di applausi per #Naza, un filmetto propagandistico tutto teso a criminalizzare Israele. Che gentaglia. Gli applausi, semmai, vanno a #Fauda, soprattutto al 7° e all’8° episodio, che racconta la mostruosità del terrorismo islamista e con quale ferocia si sia abbattuto sui civili israeliani. #cinema #Israele #terrorismo
Il documentario NAZA, prodotto dal Guardian e presentato alla Mostra del Cinema di Venezia, ha ricevuto un'ovazione di 24 minuti e mezzo, la più lunga mai registrata al festival, mentre parte del pubblico sventolava bandiere palestinesi Diretto da Yuval Abraham e Rachel Szor, il film raccoglie le testimonianze anonime di 24 militari e membri dell'intelligence israeliani sull'utilizzo dell'intelligenza artificiale nelle operazioni a Gaza. Secondo i testimoni, alcuni sistemi sarebbero stati impiegati per individuare e generare su larga scala obiettivi legati ad Hamas, anche nelle abitazioni, nonostante la presenza di familiari. Gli intervistati raccontano inoltre di operazioni di sorveglianza e intercettazione dei telefoni, della sistematica distruzione di edifici e quartieri e di attacchi condotti con la consapevolezza del possibile elevato numero di vittime civili. Il titolo NAZA deriva da un termine utilizzato nell'intelligence israeliana per indicare il numero previsto di civili che potrebbero morire in un attacco #NAZA #Venezia #Palestina
Zblojena opozicija!! Če ne bi bil Izrael, Stevanović ali Mijić, bi kot stekli psi našli druge kosti in jih glodali! Vse za oblast! Tako orkestriranega napada vseh levičarskih sil, podprtih od msm, še nismo doživeli. Jebe se njim za 🇸🇮, hočejo nazaj h koritu! Ogabno in zavržno!🤮 #Slovenija #politika #opozicija
"NAZA" is the acronym used by Israeli intelligence to indicate "the number of civilians they expect will be killed in an airstrike," according to the Guardian, which is producing the documentary by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor in competition at the Venice Film Festival. Abraham that number it (translated)
The Israeli documentary NAZA, presented at the Venice International Film Festival, reveals shocking testimonies from soldiers about the killing of Palestinian civilians and exposes the secret systems used by the Israeli army in the Gaza war, generating strong reactions among the public. (translated)
The shocking documentary from the Venice Film Festival exposes the genocide in Gaza with the voices of its executioners. Those who deny the evidence even today are complicit. #NAZA. (translated)
The documentary film NAZA presents testimonies from 24 Israeli soldiers about the secret systems used for the targeted killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza, revealing methods that include artificial intelligence and mass bombing, and received applause at the Venice Film Festival. (translated)
At the Venice International Film Festival, the documentary "NAZA" was presented, which reveals testimonies from Israeli soldiers about the secret systems used in the Gaza war for the mass killing of Palestinian civilians, generating intense reactions from the audience. (translated)
The documentary Naza, directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, presents shocking testimonies from 24 soldiers and members of Israeli intelligence that reveal the coldness and dehumanization behind military operations in Gaza, describing their work as planned genocide, where civilian deaths are seen as mere numbers in a statistic. (translated)
Standing ovation for 'Naza', the documentary by the directors awarded the Oscar for 'No Other Land', which reveals the methods of the systematic killing of Palestinians according to Israeli agents. (translated)
The documentary NAZA by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor reveals with unflinching directness the organization of the counteroffensive against the terrorist group Hamas in Gaza after the massacre on October 7, 2023, and premiered at the Venice Film Festival. (translated)
Shocking testimonies from Israeli intelligence officers were obtained in the documentary film NAZA, which reveals the use of artificial intelligence and hacking in operations to liquidate Palestinian civilians, with claims that Israeli military methods have resulted in mass killings and the destruction of settlements. (translated)
The documentary "NAZA," which explores the use of an artificial intelligence system by Israeli forces to kill civilians in Gaza, was applauded for 25 minutes at the Venice Film Festival, setting a new record, and included anonymous testimonies from Israeli soldiers and officers about the operations carried out. (translated)
The film NAZA reveals the dark side of the war in Gaza through testimonies of military officers about targeting civilians in their homes, and it was presented at the Venice Film Festival, where it provoked extensive audience reactions. (translated)
The documentary NAZA presents statements from Israeli officers about planning significant civilian casualties in the Gaza Strip, challenging official sources and highlighting a targeting system focused on civilians. (translated)
An Israeli officer in the documentary NAZA presented at the Venice Film Festival emphasizes that it is a case of mass killings on an industrial scale in the Israeli army's treatment of civilians in the Gaza Strip, which challenges official reports on the war. (translated)
The documentary Naza, presented in Venice by Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, explores the genocide of Gaza through the testimonies of 24 Israeli soldiers who recount their actions during the conflict without remorse, highlighting the devastating impact on the Palestinian population. (translated)
At the 83rd Venice International Film Festival, the documentary Naza about the war in Palestine impressed the audience with a 25-minute standing ovation, while the film Scherzetto by Mario Martone explores family relationships, and the series Peccato by Valerio Vestoso offers a comedic and reflective view of contemporary life. (translated)
