Harodim 2012

Lazarus Fell, a former naval intelligence officer trained in black ops, is tasked with tracking down the world’s most wanted The Terrorist. He goes rogue when he realizes his mission has been compromised by his own chain of command, and in response he fakes his own death, abandons his life, his family, and everything he holds dear to continue his solitary pursuit. He also harbors a personal motive: he believes his father, Solomon Fell, Chief of Operations for the Office of Naval Intelligence, was killed during the 9/11 attacks—the very event he suspects was masterminded by the same Terrorist.

After more than a decade of a ceaseless global manhunt, Lazarus zeroes in on his quarry in the most unlikely of places—Vienna—where the target has been living openly amid Western decadence. Lazarus executes a meticulous plan, abducting the man to begin a videotaped interrogation that will end with his execution. This tense confrontation becomes a pivot point, because the interrogation reveals unsettling truths about contemporary world history that Lazarus is not prepared to confront: the real origins and purposes of al Qaeda, and far more, including a generations‑old plan for world domination steered by a shadowy secret society. This cabal allegedly pulls the strings of international finance and has penetrated the highest levels of the United States government and military, positioning Lazarus himself to play a pivotal role—an existence shaped long before he understood it, and a fate that threatens his free will with the looming specter of mind control.

What follows is a cinematic experience that defies easy categorization. Harodim blends actual news, archive material, and documentary footage with a plausibly persuasive narrative, making it difficult to separate fact from fiction. The result is a haunting, immersive vision of a world where the lines between truth and conspiracy blur, inviting viewers to question what lies behind the chaos and unrest that dominate headlines today. It is a film that challenges belief and perception in equal measure, presenting a provocative meditation on power, control, and the uneasy interplay of intelligence, ideology, and global influence.