Wait, Did This Former Trump Official Just Reveal the Voting Rights Act Decision?
Trump Announces Historic Middle East Breakthrough
Tulsi Gabbard Just Dropped a Hammer Over 'Whistleblower' Who Sparked Trump Impeachment
Zohran Mamdani's Wife Apologizes for Glorifying Terrorists and Using Racial Slurs
Iran – A Longer View
Speaker Mike Johnson Sets Fundraising Record With $34 Million Haul in the First...
Let Me Help Elizabeth Banks Wrap Her Head Around Why Women Like Me...
NRCC Fundraising Shows Midterm Momentum Is on the Republicans' Side
Virginia's Red Flag Laws Did Nothing to Prevent Gun Violence
Ayatollahs: Generationally Stupid
Ben Shapiro's Case For High IQ Conservatism
Here’s Why Victor Davis Hanson Says Trump Should Meet With China Next Month
Even Newsom Doesn't Like Any of the Dem Candidates in CA's Governor Race
Mamdani Just Unveiled a New Tax Targeting the City's Fleeing Wealthy
Stephen Miller Goes Off on the United States' Supposed NATO Allies
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