The documentary NAZA features testimonies from 24 Israeli military insiders detailing the killing of Palestinian civilians, AI-assisted targeting operations, and the systematic destruction of Gaza.

An Israeli intelligence officer has described the killing of Palestinians in Gaza as an exhilarating experience, comparing military operations to a video game, according to a review published by The Arts Desk of the award-winning documentary NAZA, which exposes the inner workings of the Israeli genocide in the besieged Palestinian territory.

“It’s like your hormones are going crazy. You aren’t sleeping and you’re having fun. It’s so insanely fun. You complete a mission and you’re sharp and there’s a sense of meaning. It’s really enjoyable. We were fully in it,” an Israeli Intelligence Corps member recounts in the film.

The documentary, directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, features interviews with 24 Israeli soldiers and intelligence officers who participated in operations during the genocide in Gaza, providing accounts of how Palestinian civilians were killed through an extensive military apparatus supported by artificial intelligence and mass surveillance.

According to The Arts Desk, the testimonies reveal not only the scale of the destruction inflicted on Gaza but also the systematic planning behind military operations, including the calculation of civilian casualties and the deliberate targeting of residential buildings.

The film, produced by The Guardian, has attracted widespread international attention following its premiere at the Venice Film Festival, where it received a 25-minute standing ovation and won the Special Jury Prize.

Source:Websites