Israeli diplomatic missions in the U.S. and U.K. have begun promoting a film titled NAZA, following the project's recent recognition at the Venice Film Festival. The film has drawn significant attention, though details regarding its creation remain opaque. According to the film's official website, the directors have chosen to remain anonymous, citing security concerns as the primary reason for this decision.

The production is officially credited to 'Three Musketeers Production,' which is described as a company currently in the process of formation. While the film has gained institutional support from Israeli embassies, it has also sparked intense controversy within Israel. Reports indicate that various Israeli public figures, including politicians and journalists, have publicly criticized the filmmakers, with some accusations leveled against them involving charges of treason. The nature of the film's content and the specific reasons for the backlash remain largely undefined in current reporting, though the intensity of the reaction suggests the film touches on highly sensitive political or social themes. The involvement of state-backed diplomatic channels in promoting a film with anonymous leadership is an unusual development, raising questions about the project's origins and the specific message it intends to convey.