A documentary titled Naza, directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, is being shown in French theaters for only two days: Monday, October 12, and Tuesday, October 13. The film, which focuses on the actions of the Israeli military in Gaza, was acquired by the French distributor mk2 during the Mostra film festival. It was released shortly before a global and free broadcast on the Guardian website, a co-producer of the film, scheduled for the end of November. The limited theatrical run is due to the upcoming global release. Naza is described as a clear and direct account of the Israeli military's actions in Gaza, drawing comparisons to Laura Poitras's Citizenfour, which documented the Snowden affair. The film features a back-and-forth between carefully collected speeches from Israeli officers involved in a strike program with a high rate of civilian casualties, identified by artificial intelligence, and unsettling shots of the surrounding city. These shots are said to recall the works of Hitchcock, Akerman, and Alan J. Pakula. The film's unique approach involves collecting soldiers' speeches at night on rooftops, creating a paradoxical atmosphere that is both staged and visual, yet removed from view. The film also includes shots of residents in the surrounding buildings, their faces masked in their evening activities, highlighting the contrast between the military situation and the continued life of society. The documentary is described as an account of the crimes of the Israeli military and a look at Israeli society, its life under a bell jar, its ethos preserved at any cost, and its constant danger. The film is noted for its cold presentation, which may create a form of apathy in the viewer, as it embraces the highly virtual nature of the experience of remote strikes. The film is neither described as a "militant work" nor as Hamas propaganda. It is presented as a film of a simple, irrefutable truth. The film is set to be released in theaters on October 12 and 13.