Warning: Confessions of Israeli soldiers openly admitted and laughing about burning, raping and killing Palestinians. A stark parallel to the events happening today in the continued oppression again palestinians by an ethnostate brokered by the English.

Anyone interested in Israel should see this. It should be assigned in Israel's schools for the equivalent of eighth grade. It is not just a documentary about a massacre and a cover-up; it's about memory, both personal and institutional.

Fascinating movie. Reminds me of The Act of Killing where you see murders talk about what they did as if it was no more serious that mowing the lawn. Shows just how delusional Israelis have to be in order to avoid dealing with what horrors they inflicted on the Palestinians on and before 1948. A must watch for anyone that is still clueless about the true history of Israel.

This documentary shows the barbaric and inhumane actions of the Israeli army!

A side of the story rarely told. Although this not the most compelling documentary, it's an important insight into attitudes towards an oppressed people, and sometimes a total disregard for their suffering.

Making a lot of very small pieces of highly contested evidence, this plays to racists who want to believe in a massacre and ignores the context of a genocidal, illegal war by seven Arab nations in 1948 with the avowed intention of stealing land Jews had bought back from the colonialist Turks and of killing the Jews.

Why were there so few Palestinians in this film? I came away with no sense of place or emotion for such an emotional subject, except for the plight of Teddy Katz, but even his story's fallout was underplayed. He had a breakdown and a number of his supporters were ostracised but I wouldn't have known this from watching the film. Was expecting something emotional and heart wrenching and this just wasn't…

A brave film. A brilliant and heartbreaking tale of a massacre of innocent Palestinians in the seaside village of Tantura. And the heartbreaking parallel story of what happened to the Israeli graduate student, Teddy Katz, whose research revealed details of this mass murder. The collective depth of toxic denial following Mr. Katz's revelations by Israeli academia & the powerful national government costs Katz his academic profession. For years, these "powers" tried to remove all traces of this 1948 mass murder. Thankfully, because of Mr. Katz and this remarkable film's director, we see and hear evidence of the massacre of innocent people & the Truth Wills Out.