NAZA, which reveals Israel's civilian massacre in Gaza, exceeded 1.5 million viewers in 2 months

The viewing numbers of the documentary "NAZA", prepared by the British newspaper The Guardian and directed by Oscar winners Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, were shared in the news in The Guardian newspaper.

Accordingly, the documentary, which examines Israel's mass murders in Gaza and the extent of its occupation in detail, attracted great attention in cinemas after receiving a standing ovation for approximately 25 minutes at the Venice Film Festival in September.

The documentary, which started to be shown in cinemas after the second week of September, became one of the most watched documentaries of the year with 1 million 547 thousand 33 viewers as of November 6.

The film, which was watched by more than 700 thousand people in the cinema in Italy, became the third most watched documentary in the cinema in the country after Fahrenheit 9/11 and The Emperor's Journey.

The documentary, watched by 102 thousand people in England and Ireland, reached a total of 130 thousand viewers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

The film, which was watched by 83 thousand people in the USA and Canada, was watched by 82 thousand people in 48 hours in France. A review of the film on Radio France said, "Very few films have such silence when they finish and the lights come on." The expression was used.

The film also reached 83 thousand viewers in Germany.

About the NAZA documentary

The production, directed by activist journalists Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, who won an Oscar for their documentary "No Other Land", is produced by The Guardian newspaper and director Jonathan Glazer.

The production, which was awarded the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival where it had its world premiere, takes its name from the abbreviation of a term used by Israeli intelligence to indicate the estimated civilian casualties after an attack.

In the documentary, which was secretly shot at night on the rooftops of Tel Aviv over a three-year period, the identities, voices and appearances of the participants are hidden by digitally changing them for security reasons.

It is stated that some of the people speaking in the production work in secret intelligence units directly reporting to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

The documentary, which includes the testimonies of Israeli army members, reveals the surveillance and artificial intelligence-supported remote bombing systems used by Israel in Gaza.

In the production, it is conveyed through direct witness statements that potential targets were identified through artificial intelligence, houses known to contain families were bombed, residential areas used as shelters were deliberately burned, and civilians were targeted during food distribution.