Please please please log off the internet and go do some activism in the real world.
It will be good for you, I promise.
Of course I agree that we should be centering Palestinians and Palestinian experiences of their genocide and ethnic cleansing.
In my own reports I do my best to include interviews with locals whenever possible, and try to signal boost my Palestinians colleagues, reporting on their own communities in the West Bank.
My gripe is with the sentiment of "people shouldn't watch this movie because of the nationality of its creators", which I've seen a lot on this website.
And, even worse, "they commit genocide and then receive awards for movies about it". Yuval and Rachel didn't commit genocide. Both of them have dedicated their lives to fighting against it, and now their lives are in genuine danger because of their work. And again, one can disagree with their politics, or dislike them personally, that doesn't detract from the value of their work.
I do believe these sentiments to be the influence of right-wing ethnonationalism on liberation movements, where the battle lines are drawn along racial lines. In this I am with Fanon and Malcolm X, for whom the battle is between the Empire camp and the Liberation camp, and one can join either, regardless of their identity.