‘No Other Land,’ an Israeli-Palestinian collaboration, wins Oscar for best documentary
The film tells the story of Palestinian activists fighting to protect their communities from demolition by the Israeli ...
Miami Beach Mayor Threatens To Close Down Cinema For Showing Oscar Winner ‘No Other Land'; Director Says Banning Doc "Won't Work"
The mayor of Miami Beach, FL, is threatening to shut down an arthouse movie theater for showing the Oscar-winning documentary ...
No Other Land Won an Oscar. Miami Beach's Mayor Is Trying To Evict a Movie Theater for Screening It
Miami Beach Mayor Steven Meiner says "disseminating antisemitism" in a taxpayer-owned building is "unjust to the values of ...
Palestinians hope ‘No Other Land’ Oscar win brings help as they face possible Israeli expulsion
No Other Land” follows Basel Adra as he risks arrest to document the destruction of Masafer Yatta at the southern edge of the ...
Palestinian Group Calls Out Oscar-Winning Doc ‘No Other Land’ for “Normalization” of Israeli Occupation
A prominent Palestinian rights group has criticized the Palestinian-Israeli film for allegedly violating terms of the Boycott ...
When Documentaries Become Propaganda: The Case for Rescinding the ‘No Other Land’ Oscar | Guest Column
If the Academy Awards have any interest in preserving their legitimacy—or even basic credibility—they must consider ...
‘No Other Land’ won an Oscar without U.S. distribution. Now what?
Palestinian documentary about forced displacement in the West Bank said U.S. distributors’ reluctance is “completely ...
IndieWire13d
‘No Other Land’ Wins Best Documentary Feature Oscar
“No Other Land” was largely shot prior to the October 7 attacks Hamas ... To both celebrate the film’s Oscar ...
‘No Other Land’ Oscar Win Boosts Theatrical Screenings in Europe as U.S. Distribution Remains Uncertain (EXCLUSIVE)
Though 'No Other Land' has struggled in the U.S., the timely doc's global distribution picture is robust and boosted by its ...
WBUR2d
How Boston-area cinemas snagged ‘No Other Land’
The Oscar-winning documentary has no U.S. distributor and is showing at only a handful of movie houses in the U.S.