A Serbian Film Nude

A Serbian Film Nude
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By Martyn Conterio

Post date

February 3, 2014

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Note: Contains violence and sexual references.
Movies can disturb people for all sorts of reasons. Across the world, Film Censorship Boards ban titles that they consider provocative and even potentially harmful to the public.
Here’s a selection of 5 recent troublesome titles that were banned in various corners of the globe…
The first major sign that Srdan Spasojevic’s “A Serbian Film” was going to cause trouble in the UK was it being pulled from Film4 FrightFest’s 2010 festival schedule. London’s Westminster City Council got wind of the shocking subject matter and its public exhibition, and imposed a ban sight unseen. The last film to cause such drastic action from the council was David Cronenberg’s masterpiece, “Crash” (1996).
“A Serbian Film” is certainly confrontational and wholly committed to showcasing simulated scenes of sexual violence and other truly horrid acts, but the director argued he was using the grotesque plot to make a political point about post-war Serbia. It was eventually passed (with 4 minutes and 11 seconds worth of cuts) in the UK, but other countries were not interested in its political allegory message and banned it outright.
It takes a special kind of film to upset the French. Their international reputation, when it comes to onscreen sex and violence, is that they are fairly liberal bunch. Their censorship board is among the most lenient in the world. Then along came “Baise-moi” (2000).
A rape-revenge saga about females rejecting their victim status and going on a corpse-littered road trip through western France, the film to great extent upset right-wing factions (even lefties hated it), that for a time it was pulled from French cinema venues. “Baise-moi” had initially been granted a certificate and “16” rating. Hiring two porn actresses to play the heroines was seen as a provocation (it totally was) and the film is completely unapologetic regarding the content and brash aesthetic. “Baise-moi” became an instant cult classic and one of the most controversial films of the Noughties.
Censorship boards are not supposed to act as film critics. Yet in 2011, the British Board of Film Classification (formerly Censorship) overstepped the mark. They released a statement announcing their decision to deny the film a certificate. It read like a personal attack against the movie and Tom Six, the director. Not cool.
The director was rightly outraged at the BBFC’s actions, and decided to fight the good fight so that horror fans could be treated like grown-ups and decide for themselves whether the film was in poor taste. After threats of court action and kicking up a stink/debate in the press, the BBFC reversed their decision and the film was eventually passed for home entertainment distribution with 2 minutes and 37 seconds worth of cuts made.
Takashi Miike began to be noticed in the west with the release of his 1999 horror movie, “ Audition .” In 2001, the director’s adaptation of manga comic-book “Ichi the Killer” was deemed problematic by censors. It all began with a publicity gimmick—handing out paper bags to patrons in case they felt the urge to vomit during the screening. All is well and amusing until a screening at Stockholm International Film Festival, where it was widely reported that several members of the audience did just that! Its bad boy rep soon grew to international proportions. Norway banned it outright and other countries followed in due course.
Torture porn (a very distasteful and unhelpful term) first came to prominence thanks to the likes of “Saw” and Eli Roth’s “Hostel” flicks. Since then, it feels like there’s been a competition among horror directors to outdo each other in the representation of violence towards the human (often female) body.
“The Bunny Game” blurred the line between fiction and reality when director Adam Rehmeirer depicted lead actress, Rodleen Getsic (what a name!), being branded with a hot iron for real and with the performer’s consent.

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A Serbian Film 2010. Topics A Serbian Film 2010. A Serbian Film 2010 Addeddate 2020-05-08 07:26:24 Identifier a- serbian - film -2010 Scanner Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4. plus-circle Add Review. comment. Reviews There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write a review.
It's about a has-been porn star, Milos ( Srdjan Todorovic ), who takes one last movie job in order to move his wife and son out of oppressive Serbia; his new director doesn't tell him what the role...
" A Serbian Film " is certainly confrontational and wholly committed to showcasing simulated scenes of sexual violence and other truly horrid acts, but the director argued he was using the grotesque plot to make a political point about post-war Serbia. It was eventually passed (with 4 minutes and 11 seconds worth of cuts) in the UK, but other ...
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Shortcuts to other sites to search off DuckDuckGo Learn More
A Serbian Film 2010. Topics A Serbian Film 2010. A Serbian Film 2010 Addeddate 2020-05-08 07:26:24 Identifier a- serbian - film -2010 Scanner Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4. plus-circle Add Review. comment. Reviews There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write a review.
It's about a has-been porn star, Milos ( Srdjan Todorovic ), who takes one last movie job in order to move his wife and son out of oppressive Serbia; his new director doesn't tell him what the role...
" A Serbian Film " is certainly confrontational and wholly committed to showcasing simulated scenes of sexual violence and other truly horrid acts, but the director argued he was using the grotesque plot to make a political point about post-war Serbia. It was eventually passed (with 4 minutes and 11 seconds worth of cuts) in the UK, but other ...
Help your friends and family join the Duck Side!
Stay protected and informed with our privacy newsletters.
Switch to DuckDuckGo and take back your privacy!
Try our homepage that never shows these messages:
Help your friends and family take back their privacy!
Discover shortcuts to go to search results on other sites.
Stay protected and informed with our privacy newsletters.

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