NATO Held Closed-Doors Meetings with Filmmakers, Drawing Propaganda Accusations
Critics say the sessions could shape film and TV narratives, while NATO says they help creators understand security issues.
17 Articles
17 Articles
NATO courts screenwriters to embed alliance messaging in film, TV
Critics warn NATO's initiative blurs the line between cultural storytelling and institutional messaging, and raises serious questions about the independence of creative professionals who engage with military and intelligence briefings.
NATO is holding meetings with people in the film and television industry across Europe and the US, writes The Guardian. It is unclear exactly what the meetings were about. But people who have been invited accuse the defense alliance of wanting to spread propaganda.
NATO has already held three closed-door meetings with film and television professionals in Los Angeles, Brussels and Paris — and has a fourth scheduled for next month in London.
NATO is a paper tiger that often says Donald Trump. In order to defend itself, at least according to what the Guardian reveals, the international alliance also focuses on cinema. The British newspaper reveals that the organization is holding closed meetings with screenwriters, directors and film and television producers in Europe and in the United States. The choice has triggered accusations from those who believe that it is a clear attempt to m…
NATO has invited television and film writers, directors and producers to "close talks" in Europe and the US, writes The Guardian.
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