Israeli Media Debates 'Nez'a' Film Amidst Citizenship Revocation Calls

A debate is unfolding in Israeli media regarding the film 'Nez'a' (likely referring to a controversial film or event, though the article is fragmented and lacks specific details about the film itself). Some voices, including commentator Raviv Drucker, have sharply criticized the film. Simultaneously, there are calls to revoke the citizenship of the film's creators, with one opinion piece suggesting this action is necessary because they have 'damaged the country.' The same piece controversially links this sentiment to a desire to revoke citizenship from 'Hilltop Youth,' a term often used to describe young, radical settlers in the West Bank.

The article touches upon broader political sentiments, mentioning residents of the Gaza envelope who previously supported left-wing parties like Meretz and Hadash but are now leaning towards the Arab party Ra'am. It also includes a personal anecdote about a divorce due to political differences, specifically one partner becoming a 'Bibiist' (a supporter of Benjamin Netanyahu).

Further fragmentation in the text includes a reference to an incident at a stand-up comedy show where someone attacked comedian Moni Moshonnov, and a brief mention of a series that was initially lost in Amazon's catalog but found a new home on Netflix. The article concludes with a question about future regret over the construction of towers.