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NAZA’s Visual Style: Rooftops, Silhouettes, Altered Voices and Illustrations

NAZA uses a deliberately controlled visual language: anonymous interviewees, altered voices, nighttime Tel Aviv rooftops and illustrated material rather than conventional talking-head identification.

The rooftop interviews

Official trailer and reviews describe interviews filmed at night on Tel Aviv rooftops. The city is visible while the speakers remain obscured.

Why silhouettes and altered voices matter

The visual treatment protects anonymous sources and also shapes the tone of the film. It creates distance between the viewer and the people describing military systems.

Illustrations

According to RogerEbert.com’s review, the film’s techniques include hand-drawn sketches of the surveillance system.

October 7 context

NAZA examines the war that followed the Hamas-led October 7 attack. Explore documented footage and evidence from the events that preceded the military campaign.

See all October 7 footage

Looking for Naza: The Real Story?

That is a separate 49-minute documentary by Roi Danino, Ariel Averbuch and Hagay Gutman. The full film is free to watch on its official site.

Watch Naza: The Real Story