While the public is boiling: The film 'Nez'a' will be screened in European cinemas

Despite the public uproar, the anti-Israeli film 'Nez'a' will be screened in Europe, including in the Netherlands on October 7, 2026. Meanwhile, Culture Minister Miki Zohar has appealed to the head of the Shin Bet to open an investigation against the Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Shor, and is considering revoking their citizenship.

Despite the public uproar in Israel surrounding the anti-Israeli film 'Nez'a' (collateral damage), its screenings in Europe are moving forward. The film, which won the Special Jury Prize at the 83rd Venice Film Festival, will be shown in cinemas in Spain and the Netherlands. The channel's correspondent in Europe, Nati Langerman, reported that one of the screenings in the Netherlands is scheduled for October 7, 2026, the anniversary of the October 7 disaster. Only 12 tickets have been sold for this screening. Additional screenings in the Netherlands will begin on October 1, and in Spain the film will be screened at the San Sebastian Festival on September 23. Meanwhile, Culture Minister Miki Zohar appealed to Shin Bet chief David Zini requesting a formal investigation against the Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Shor, and is examining the possibility of revoking their Israeli citizenship on grounds of breach of trust. The minister noted that the film's testimonies are anonymous and cannot be verified.