A prominent Palestinian rights group has criticized the Palestinian-Israeli film for allegedly violating terms of the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions campaign opposing cooperation with Israeli companies operating in the occupied West Bank.

The film tells the story of Palestinian activists fighting to protect their communities from demolition by the Israeli military.

If the Academy Awards have any interest in preserving their legitimacy—or even basic credibility—they must consider rescinding the Oscar handed to “No Other Land” for Best Documentary. To do otherwise would not only reward a flagrant distortion of the truth but would confirm what many have long suspected: that the Academy has abandoned even the pretense of valuing journalistic integrity in favor of political pandering.

The documentary follows activist Basel Adra and journalist Yuval Abraham and their coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

No Other Land' about the Palestinian-Israeli conflict is the highest grossing documentary of the five features nominated for an Oscar in 2025.

When No Other Land won this year’s Academy Award for best documentary feature, corporate media outlets didn’t exactly roll out the red carpet. The film captures Palestinians’ struggle to survive in the occupied West Bank,

Thanks to its victory at the Oscars and a passionate acceptance speech from its filmmakers, the searing documentary “No Other Land” has drawn more attention than ever both to itself and to the ongoing crisis between Palestinians and Israelis in the West Bank.