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BBC tells director of Nova Massacre film not to describe Hamas terrorists

Mozer stated, “It’s a price I am willing to pay for the British public to be able see these atrocities to decide if it is a terrorist group or not.”

According to a Tuesday interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Yariv Mozer said that in order to have his documentary We Will Dance Again aired, he would need to agree to the BBC’s decision not to call Hamas a terrorist group.

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The film will be broadcast by the BBC on Wednesday. It contains footage that has never been seen before of the Hamas atrocity on October 7th. The film was commissioned from BBC Storyville.

Mozer told The Hollywood Reporter this was the concession he needed to make to get the film seen by British audiences.

Mozer stated, “It’s a price I am willing to pay for the British public to be able see these atrocities to decide if it is a terrorist group or not.”

The BBC has been accused of anti-Israel bias since the start of the Israel-Hamas conflict. Last week, British lawyer Trevor Asserson revealed that the BBC had violated its own guidelines for news coverage over 1,500 times since it began.

Mozer said that he offered the documentary to several streaming platforms in the US. However, it was reported that they refused to air the documentary due to their concerns over the political situation.

Mozer said, “The film doesn’t have a political agenda.” It’s told through the eyes and experiences of Hamas as well as the survivors. “There is only one truth to what happened.”

The documentary will continue to be shown in Australia and Spain, as well as on Paramount+ here in the United States.

Details and footage of brutality

Mozer, when asked about the content of the movie and his decision to use graphic and violent footage in the film, told The Reporter that “he wanted to keep as much of it as possible to be able show the enormity of this attack and the brutality against those who could not defend themselves.”

“A brutal fundamentalist movement is obsessed with destroying the values of Western Society. They were young people attending a music event celebrating love, peace, and life: very naive. They faced people who valued death.

This documentary is minute-by-minute. The documentary begins with the build-up of the attack which started at 6:30 am on Saturday, 7th October. It uses testimonies, video, CCTV footage, GoPro footage taken from Hamas’ live stream and phone and dashcam recordings to depict the events.

The footage includes the six hours and more that people attempted to hide from terrorists or escape.