Israel, which describes itself as the 'only democracy in the Middle East', has barred the film from being released within its borders.
Netanyahu launched legal proceedings in an attempt to stop the film being shown in its entirety, but was unsuccessful.
The Jerusalem District Court dismissed an attempt by Bibi Netanyahu to prevent the film being screened as part of the Toronto International Film Festival's programme.
Producer Alex Gibney has made it clear on numerous occasions that he will never reveal the identity of the person who supplied him with the interrogation footage.
The film cannot lawfully be screened in Israel, as privacy laws governing such proceedings prevent its public release.
Although the film and its footage are likely to go viral, Western mainstream media have refused to secure the rights to the title out of fear of retaliation from pro‑Netanyahu and Zionist lobbyists.
Benjamin Netanyahu has brought a lawsuit alleging that investigative journalist Raviv Drucker, who appears in the film and is one of the documentary's producers, breached Israeli law by leaking the video. However, there is no evidence to suggest that Drucker was responsible for the leak.
It is widely regarded as perhaps the most explosive documentary to have ever bowed at the Toronto International Film Festival.
