Filmmaker Feels Fear, Regret Over Protests Targeting Her Parents
Translated & summarized from i24NEWS by baba
Filmmaker Rachel Shor, co-creator of the controversial film 'Nezah,' expressed fear and regret over protests targeting her parents. Speaking on The Guardian's podcast, Shor stated that the demonstrations outside her parents' home are frightening. She feels bad for involving her family in the controversy, acknowledging the personal pain it has caused. Shor added that the film was intended to provoke discussion and has received support from some Israelis critical of the country's policies.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Filmmaker Rachel Shor expressed fear over protests targeting her parents after her film 'Nezah' screened.
- Shor stated she feels bad for involving her parents in the controversy surrounding the film.
- The protests have occurred outside Shor's parents' home following screenings of 'Nezah'.
- Shor said the film was made to encourage discussion and has received some support.
- She acknowledged the personal pain the situation has caused her family.
Rachel Shor, a co-creator of the controversial film 'Nezah,' has spoken out about the fear and distress caused by protests targeting her parents following the movie's screening. In an interview with the British newspaper The Guardian's podcast 'Stateside,' Shor admitted, "Of course it's scary, we can't lie and say it isn't." She expressed deep regret for involving her parents in the controversy surrounding the film, stating, "When it comes to family, of course it hurts." Shor explained that the intention behind making the film was to spark discussion, and acknowledged receiving support from segments of Israeli society that oppose the country's policies. The film 'Nezah' has generated significant debate.
Yuval Avraham, the other co-creator of 'Nezah,' also participated in the interview. The filmmakers discussed the impact of the protests, which have occurred outside Shor's parents' home after screenings of the film. Shor emphasized that while the goal was to encourage dialogue, the personal cost, particularly for her family, has been painful. She noted that some Israelis have supported their work, specifically those who disagree with Israel's long-standing policies.
