Ruke 34

Ruke 34
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Gabriela Capello Julia Murat Rafael Lessa Roberto Winter

Sol Miranda
Lucas Andrade
Lorena Comparato
Isabela Mariotto

Beatriz Pomar Julia Murat Mair Tavares

August 10, 2022 ( 2022-08-10 ) ( Locarno )

^ Jump up to: a b c d Young, Neil (August 14, 2022). " 'Rule 34': Locarno Review" . Screen Daily . Retrieved August 17, 2022 .

^ "Regra 34; Júlia Murat" [Rule 34; Julia Murat]. Imovision (in Portuguese) . Retrieved August 17, 2022 .

^ "Concorso internazionale: Regra 34 (Rule 34)" . Locarno Festival . Retrieved August 17, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Blaney, Martin (August 13, 2022). "Brazil's 'Rule 34' wins top prize at Locarno Film Festival" . Screen Daily . Retrieved August 17, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b Sennhauser, Michael (August 13, 2022). "REGRA 34 von Júlia Murat" [REGRA 34 by Julia Murat]. Sennhauser's Film Blog (in German) . Retrieved August 17, 2022 .

^ Marie de la Fuente, Anna (August 1, 2022). "Brazil's 'Rule 34' Drops Trailer Before Locarno Main International Competition Bow (EXCLUSIVE)" . Variety . Retrieved August 17, 2022 .

^ Lodge, Guy (August 13, 2022). "Provocative Brazilian Film 'Rule 34' Wins the Top Prize at Locarno Film Festival" . Variety . Retrieved August 17, 2022 .

^ Ntim, Zac (August 13, 2022). "Locarno Film Festival Winners: 'Rule 34' Takes Golden Leopard" . Deadline . Retrieved August 17, 2022 .

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Rule 34 ( Portuguese : Regra 34 ) is a 2022 Brazil and France co-produced drama film directed by Julia Murat and starring Sol Miranda . The title of the film is based on the Internet phenomenon Rule 34 . Structured as a series of short episodes, it follows a young law student who develops a passion for defending women in abuse cases. At the same time, her own sexual interests lead her into a world dominated by violence and eroticism. [1]

The co-production between Brazil and France, distributed by Imovision [2] premiered at the 75th Locarno Film Festival on 10 August 2022, [3] where it won the Golden Leopard for best film. [4]

Rule 34 is the third feature film by Brazilian director and screenwriter Julia Murat. The film's title refers to the so-called Rule 34 . It is an internet maxim which asserts that Internet pornography exists concerning every conceivable topic. [5] The project was part of the 2019 Berlinale Co-Production Market. [4] Murat wrote the screenplay together with Gabriela Capello, Rafael Lessa and Roberto Winter. [1]

Filming took place in 2020. Having lacked the money to complete the film, Murat received a € 35,000 grant in July 2021 as part of the Gothenburg Film Festival. [4] The money came from the festival's Audiovisual Fund, set up at the initiative of the Swedish government to protect democracy around the world. [1] [6]

Independent Swiss journalist Michael Sennhauser saw a playful, cleverly argued film "with a clear provocative twist". As with the competition entry Tengo sueños eléctricos , which received three awards in Locarno, it “clearly plays a role” that there is a female director behind the work. "Precisely because it [the film] moves in this area where personal freedom only works as long as they mutually agree that encroachment is negotiable," stated Sennhauser. [5] Neil Young writing in Screen Daily also saw a "surprise winner". It is "a fascinating and ambitious third feature film" and "a sensual, intimate character study" by Murat. Newcomer Sol Miranda put on a "strong central performance" by a "multifaceted black woman [...] in bustling Rio de Janeiro." With her play, she penetrates the didactic tendencies of the screenplay and the theoretical treatises disguised as dialogue. Young, however, criticized the "stylistically conventional" images by cameraman Leo Bittencourt in comparison to the red-hot topics dealt with, which are kept "pervasively flat in TV style" and would therefore hardly lose their impact on the small screen. The climax of the film is the final 75-second shot of Simona's real-life meeting with her online follower. Lead actress Miranda shows a "convincing range of emotions" and the close-up is reminiscent of Greta Garbo in Queen Christine (1933), Bob Hoskins in The Long Good Friday (1980) and Mia Farrow in The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985). [1]

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Rule 34

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If it exists, there is porn of it — no exceptions.

Supposedly originating and popularized by the 4chan Image Boards , this was the first near-universally agreed-upon Rule Of The Internet . It is so well founded and documented with irrefutable proof that even those with only a cursory awareness of the Internet are aware of this rule even if they don't know it has a name.

While the original architects of the Internet had grandiose goals of research and data sharing, the second it fell into the hands of Joe Everyman , it became a tool for one thing and one thing only: pornography ! Now, it's not that everyone online is just looking for pornography; it's just that it's very very easy to come across. Even if you're not looking for it! Don't believe us? Do a Google image search (filters off) of, well, pretty much anything. Sometimes even with the filters on .

The key reason the scope of it is so wide and bizarre lies in what some have come to call Rule 36 : "If you've thought of it, then there's somebody out there with a Fetish for it." (And incidentally, by "it" we mean "anything that exists in the world.")

There's also Rule 35 , basically a guarantee that Rule 34 will remain true : "If there is no porn of it, it will be made". This basically means that if you notice you can't find porn of something, and point it out, somebody will be happy to draw/write/find it for you in pretty short order.

Finally, there is the concept of quantum porn. "Referring to a type of previously non-existent porn will cause online porn of that type to come into being retroactively." Nobody takes this seriously, so far as is known.

You may wish to keep a bottle of Brain Bleach handy while proving Rule 34. See also Rule 63 , which gets mixed up with this. And if you do go hunting to prove this rule false, say good-bye to your childhood first...

Not to be confused with US federal courts' Rule 34 . Or Rule 34 of the Evil Overlord List (dealing with the trope Scaled Up ). Or The 34th Rule , a Star Trek: Deep Space Nine book (the 34th Rule of Acquisition reads " War is good for business "). Or Wolfram 's Rule 34. Or Charles Stross 's novel Rule 34 (although it is the origin of the Stross title).

Nobody's sure if it's a coincidence that Lyons Township High School 's rule book has #34: No Pornography; mostly because nobody's ever dared to ask.

No examples, please. This applies to everything (except for Discworld , illustrated on several websites, as well as fellow novel runs Leviathan and Mortal Engines), so the list would be as long as ... everything. [1] Also, we're not really interested in being the Net's "How To Find Rule 34 Stuff" — you will need to look elsewhere if you want to find that kind of thing.

For a list of creator reactions to the phenomenon that are definitely not examples, see here .

Kinsey Wolansk
Gale Gadot Nude
Ashley Graham Leaked Pics

Ruke 34

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