Filmmaker decides to elaborate on a real historical Holocaust by Zionists

An Iranian author and maker of historical films and TV series told Qodsna that he is seeking to describe international Zionism in his new cinematic projects.

Farajallah Slahshour said that in his recent series he had aimed to disclose international Zionism's plots against Islamic civilization.

Salahshour vowed to find a Quranic ground for his scenarios as he believes that those tales are more reliable for no occurrence of distortions in the divine book.

Responding to a question by Qodsna that how he thinks about the idea that Western cinemas, sponsored by Zionism, are trying to desecrate holy messengers of God, Salahshour said he believes that nearly all film making companies in Hollywood are under the influence of Zionists.

But what is more important in this regard is why the Zionists are subjugating these companies, the director asked.

"Zionism is well aware that it can not dominate any nation when religion governs it," he said, adding "so the Zionists have infiltrated film making companies in a bid to desecrate religion."

"A majority of films doesn’t show religion as a model for human community," the film maker noted.

When asked by Qodsna about any program or film about Palestine or Zionism, Salahshour said the Quranic tale of "Okhdood people" is the most interesting story of Quran that uncovers nature of the sect.
 
Ashab Al Okhdood (people of Okhdood) was a group of people in the southern part of Yemen that were Jews but then accepted Jesus' words.

The then king who had Jews-Yemeni nationality surrounded the people of the region and threatened to kill them if they do not reconvert to Judaism. He then began to kill them by throwing them in a deep ditch of fire.

"I think there is no story like this that could account for the historical brutality of the Zionists," Slahshour said, adding the hostility was harsher than the ongoing Zionist aggressions in Palestine.

"I have written the preliminary scenario of the film after conducting several researches," he said.