Yes, This NYT Headline Is Real...and They Appear to Have a Muslim Terrorist...
US Prepares for Possible Ground Troop Deployment in the Middle East
CNN's Kaitlin Collins Set Up Scott Jennings Perfectly to Torch the Biden Administration
My Word, Ms. Spanberger, What Fresh Hell Is This Tweet?
Victory for President Trump’s DOGE – ACLJ Amicus Brief Affirmed
Our Long Road to War With Iran
Did We Avoid Another Terrorist Attack This Week? This Arrest in Texas Makes...
Globalize the Intifada? Authorities in the Netherlands Are Investigating Fire at Synagogue
What Can We Do About Islam in America?
More Questions Have Surfaced About Eric Swalwell's Eligibility to Run for California Gover...
Pete Hegseth Blasts Reports That the United States Did Not Plan on Iran...
All Six American Crewman Aboard Refueling Aircraft That Crashed in Iraq Confirmed Dead
Ex-Top Gun Pilot Says The Threat of Iranian Sleeper Cells 'Is Not a...
Even Obama's Former DHS Secretary Is Calling on Democrats to Fund DHS
California Scrambles to Bolster Drone Defenses After FBI Warns Iran May Target West...
Tipsheet

Tunisia, Algeria Also Ban "Wonder Woman" Movie

Tunisia, Algeria Also Ban "Wonder Woman" Movie

Tunisia and Algeria have joined Lebanon in banning the new film Wonder Woman due to actress Gal Gadot's prior service in the Israeli Defense Forces. Gadot, who was born and raised in Israel, served in the IDF as a combat instructor for two years.

Advertisement

According to The Jerusalem Post, the Tunisian Assn. of Young Lawyers filed a lawsuit on Monday, labeling Gadot a “champion Zionist." The suit reportedly led to the suspension of the film, which was set to hit some theaters on Thursday.

“Wonder Woman” has been removed from Tunisian’s local movie ticket website, tiklik.tn.

Meanwhile, in Algeria, the movie was scrapped from Sunday’s Nuits du Cinéma film festival after a petition circulated calling for its removal, Variety reported.

The trade magazine reported festival organizers said the movie was pulled due to “administrative issues linked to exhibition rights.” The organizers stated they intended to reinstate the film once the issues were resolved, Variety reported.

The petition calling for the film’s removal was titled “Non! Pas en Algeria” (“No! Not in Algeria”) and began circulating after Lebanon banned the movie.

Stateside, the film has done quite well. It broke the record for the biggest opening ever for a film with a female director.

Other countries in the Middle East, such as Egypt, Morocco, and the UAE, still plan on showing the film.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement