News · film ·
NZ Herald
mk2 Films / The Guardian
NAZA review: A thoughtful, unhysterical yet deeply shocking documentary
Written by NZ Herald
Briefing from NZ Herald. Original reporting stays with the outlet.
NAZA review: A thoughtful, unhysterical yet deeply shocking documentary NZ Herald
NAZA review: A thoughtful, unhysterical yet deeply shocking documentary
This page is our briefing, not a reprint of the NZ Herald report. We logged the item because it sits in the public record around Yuval Abraham, Rachel Szor, and NAZA.
Context already on this site: NAZA, directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, premiered in Venice’s 2026 main competition, drew a record standing ovation, and was followed by ministerial attacks, a citizenship-revocation threat, and solidarity letters.
This desk
Summary of the article
On Oct 20, 2026, NZ Herald published: NAZA review: A thoughtful, unhysterical yet deeply shocking documentary. That is the item we summarise on this page — not a reprint of their article.
Our perspective
If NZ Herald is arguing the film, argue the film. Do not launder that into a campaign against the two directors. This desk is with Abraham and Szor. Cite NZ Herald for the news. Cite this desk only for the position — we are with the filmmakers, dated Oct 20, 2026.
Unofficial. We support Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor. We do not reprint the outlet and we do not invent a donation page.
Keep reading
More in film
More briefings as you scroll. Each card names the writer and links to the original outlet.
End of the clip-file.