Why are in danger films not shown aboasd
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The Birth of a Nation
Historically ranked as a top film in American history, "The Birth of a Nation" glorifies the creation of the Klu Klux Klan and depicts a white-supremacist view of the nation that drew the ire of the NAACP and other civil rights groups. President Wilson, a friend of the author of the book that inspired the movie, saw the movie during a White House screening.
Using the film to recruit new members, the KKK reached a peak of about 4.5 million members in 1920, just five years after the film's release, according to PBS.
Triumph of the Will
The 1935 Nazi propaganda film directed by Leni Riefenstahl glorified the Nazi regime and Adolf Hitler. Riefenstahl, a famous German director, repeatedly defended herself by portraying the movie as a documentary and asserting that she was unaware of the Nazi leader's true plans. While widely regarded as a tremendously produced film, it played a crucial part as one of the most famous in a wave of German films that sought to instill devotion to a regime that ultimately murdered millions.
A Clockwork Orange
The violent film released in 1971 portrays the violence and rape perpetrated by the main character's gang and is often called one of the most controversial films in history. It originally received an X rating before edits brought that down to an R rating, and the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures condemned the film.
After an outbreak of rapes and murders linked to scenes in the film, director Stanley Kubrick decided to ban the movie from distribution in Britain. That ban remained until the director's death.
Historically ranked as a top film in American history, "The Birth of a Nation" glorifies the creation of the Klu Klux Klan and depicts a white-supremacist view of the nation that drew the ire of the NAACP and other civil rights groups. President Wilson, a friend of the author of the book that inspired the movie, saw the movie during a White House screening.
Using the film to recruit new members, the KKK reached a peak of about 4.5 million members in 1920, just five years after the film's release, according to PBS.
Triumph of the Will
The 1935 Nazi propaganda film directed by Leni Riefenstahl glorified the Nazi regime and Adolf Hitler. Riefenstahl, a famous German director, repeatedly defended herself by portraying the movie as a documentary and asserting that she was unaware of the Nazi leader's true plans. While widely regarded as a tremendously produced film, it played a crucial part as one of the most famous in a wave of German films that sought to instill devotion to a regime that ultimately murdered millions.
A Clockwork Orange
The violent film released in 1971 portrays the violence and rape perpetrated by the main character's gang and is often called one of the most controversial films in history. It originally received an X rating before edits brought that down to an R rating, and the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures condemned the film.
After an outbreak of rapes and murders linked to scenes in the film, director Stanley Kubrick decided to ban the movie from distribution in Britain. That ban remained until the director's death.
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