Israeli directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, who are among the four co-directors of the 2025 Oscar-winning documentary No Other Land, are currently at the Venice Film Festival showcasing their new documentary titled NAZA. The film, shot at night on the rooftops of Tel Aviv, presents a detailed look at the systems and structures that underpin Israel’s approach to military operations in the occupied territories. NAZA is described as a visually striking and technically sophisticated film that uses night-vision footage to capture the landscape and infrastructure of the West Bank. It aims to reveal the often unseen mechanisms that support Israel’s military presence and operations in the region. The film's title, NAZA, is a reference to the Israeli military's use of night vision technology, which plays a central role in the documentary's visual narrative. The directors have stated that NAZA is not only a technical exploration of surveillance and military systems but also a commentary on the broader implications of such technologies in conflict zones. The film invites viewers to consider the ethical and human consequences of these systems, particularly in areas where military activity has a direct impact on civilian populations. The Venice Film Festival is one of the most prestigious film events in the world, and the inclusion of NAZA highlights the growing international interest in documentaries that address complex geopolitical issues. As the film gains attention, it is expected to spark further discussion on the role of technology in modern warfare and the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict.