An Israeli court rejected his bid.
Clearly, the courts in Israel dont have any say over the courts in Canada.
They dont have jurisdiction over Canadians.
The allegations are voluminous, substantial, and long…
They all involve quid pro quos, Bloom explains.
I must say allegedly, because the trial is ongoing, but thats the first accusation…
The other [allegation] that we deal with in the film is slightly different.
The sum of money is higher.
Its $400-450 million in benefits to a media tycoon calledShaul Elovich.
In return, Shaul Elovich, got these regulation benefits.
He was doing a big merger at the time.
Or a streamer said, Listen, we cant do a film about a sitting prime minister.
And I feel like thats wrong.
And I feel like thats crazy.
And thats important for everyone here [in the U.S.], Bloom says.
Its also important, I think, for diaspora Jews living here.
I feel like a lot of people dont want to criticize Israel because it feels antisemitic.
This film is not anti-Israeli.
All the critics of Netanyahu are Israeli.
So, its not an antisemitic film.
Its a film that shows you theres enormous and robust dissent within Israel against Netanyahu.
Watch the full conversation in the video above.
