The scandals and crimes of Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman, in an act that shows the extent of global persecution of the “reckless ruler” of the kingdom, have been widely spread in countries and spaces of the world.
International airlines began showing the film “Separated” on their planes to inform the world about Bin Salman‘s scandals and crimes.
The Crown Prince had previously launched a fierce battle to prevent the release and release of the film “Separated” about the murder of journalist Jamal Khashgeji.
Any Netflix subscriber can watch American director Brian Fagel’s “Icarus” documentary, but they can’t watch “The Opposition” (which also translates as “Opposition”), which belongs to the same director, because That: This is a film about the murder of Jamal Khashgeji.
The film was released in the United States on January 8, 2021 and is produced by the New York-based Human Rights Foundation.
It is now available for viewing or rental for personal use on only six operating systems, including iTunes, Amazon Prime and Microsoft.
Although not shown on the large subscription system in the Arab region, it has gained relative popularity in the number of related comments on movie rating systems such as IMDB and Rattan Tomatoes.
Fagel, who is a bold and controversial documentary filmmaker who has revealed dangerous things in his film Icarus, which showed a Russian doping scam, believes the film is “isolated” for big companies with Saudi Arabia. It is very “explosive” for the Saudis to have economic ties or to seek a foothold in the Saudi market.
As various reports about the movie, which is heavily involved in entertainment platforms.
The film features dialogues with Khashgeji’s fiancé, Khadijeh Changiz, and friends of the late journalist, and details the previously unpublished Khashgeji assassination.
Evidence linking Saudi Arabia to the issue also provides a wealth of information about the late journalist’s personality and criticisms of Saudi Arabia, as well as references to Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s relationship to the issue.
Fagel says he met Netflix CEO Red Hastings at the same screening as Hillary Clinton.
Audiences praised the film, but the filmmakers did not receive an offer to buy the rights to the film for distribution.