The comedian said Friday that the Chicago Cinema, which canceled the last-minute screening of the Israeli comedian documentary, will resume screenings.

Israel - The real name of the American rapper and comic Kosha Dillz is Rami even-Esh. Take it home. He said the appeals and calls from Jewish groups opposed to the theater decision prompted a reconsideration of the aspects of management.

"It's incredible. I'm almost zooming," the rapper told. Hollywood Reporter. New screenings will be conducted in the next few weeks.

Facets, the long-time Arthouse venue in the Lincoln Park community in Chicago, canceled screenings a few hours before Tuesday. Dillz was scheduled to screen the film and took the stage with Michael Kaminsky, a Depaul University student who was allegedly beaten and harassed on campus and made a pro-Israeli statement in a case that police called hate crimes. Dillz eventually showed the film in a theater in Wilmette as groups like the American Jewish Commission in Chicago and the newer Chicago Jewish League, opposing the decision.

"I call it an exclusion - this is the kind of anti-Semitism we deal with now, this is the kind of anti-Semitism we deal with now. "I just want to pay the rent and do business with the side, they won't accept it. "Dirtz said he even proposed to show movies in dramas without any promotions on the Marquis or the website to avoid attracting attention, but Fackets leadership refused.

On Friday, however, the theater seemed to have turned the course. "In retrospect, we recognize that this is an overreaction that is not consistent with our mission," they said in a statement posted on his Instagram.

Although the theater cites security, their initial Instagram post about cancellations sent mixed signals.

“Based on Kosha Dillz’s public posts and the overall tone surrounding the activity, we determined that the program will not conform to our values ​​or our responsibilities to protect the safety and well-being of the community,” Faceets said. “We reject anti-Semitism in all forms – just as we reject Islamophobia, anti-Palestinian racism, and any form of hatred or dehumanization.”

An official at the theater did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Friday.

The film is an hour-long work documentary that shows Deerz heading to various campus protests, such as Depaul University in Chicago and Chapman University in Orange County, where he frolicked and tried to fight Pro-Palestine protesters, often playing with their straight men. Sometimes he gets harassed, even though he admits that he looks naughty.

The rapper said he will now shoot the film's finale in a rescheduled facet screening.

Dillz previously played the Relax Hanukkah with rapper Nisim Black on New York Street in 2021 and recorded it with RZA and other well-known artists.

Dierz said in the interview that he was just trying to show how people from all aspects of Israel-Palestine talk to each other. “In a sense, our screening was cancelled proved that,” he said. “I don’t know, that’s all.”

This spring, pro-Israeli and pro-Palestinian content has been a hot topic at the box office, such as movies No other land and October 8 Both are doing business, although not always from the same customer. The aspects have been showing No other land.

However, in a charged political atmosphere, even movies that want screens or air become chaotic. No major streamers or drama distributors will pick up No other landAlthough the movie theater is not played October 8.

Dierz said he felt his small side cuts some polarization.

When asked how to view the outcome, he said, “It was a happy ending.” “But there are still calls (protests) and still people can’t see it. I hope everyone sees it No other landI hope everyone watches my movie. We all need to hear more. ”