The most controversial movies ever

Marlo Manson

Hello Sexy girl how your Toes doing?
Found out for you my friend :glugglug:

Artist: Wikluh Sky
Song Name: Pazi šta radiš


Thanks Ulysses I was searching in :google: and I couldn't find anything, maybe I didn't hit the right links? :dunno: I tried REPPIN you but I got spread it around somemore B4 I can thank you properly! :bowdown: :glugglug: :hatsoff:
 
Kick-Ass (2010)

The controversy surrounded the language used by the young Hit Girl as well as the supposed sexualisation of her character, seemingly more controversial than the amount of people she butchered :facepalm: Personally I loved the film :nanner:

In January 2010, an uncensored preview clip of the film was attacked by family advocacy groups for its display of violence and use of the line "Okay you cunts, let's see what you can do now," delivered by Chloë Moretz, who was eleven years old at the time of filming. Australian Family Association spokesman John Morrissey claimed that "the language [was] offensive and the values inappropriate; without the saving grace of the bloodless victory of traditional superheroes".[49] Several critics like Roger Ebert and the Daily Mail's Christopher Tookey accused the film of glorifying violence, particularly violence by young children,[50] while Tookey also claimed Hit Girl was "made to look as seductive as possible".[51] Tookey's view on Hit Girl was strongly criticised, with many commentators—including the film editor of Radio Times—wondering why he had found the character sexualised, causing him to claim he was a victim of cyber-bullying.[52]

In response to the controversy, Moretz stated in an interview, "If I ever uttered one word that I said in Kick-Ass, I would be grounded for years! I'd be stuck in my room until I was 20! I would never in a million years say that. I'm an average, everyday girl."[9] Moretz has said that while filming, she could not bring herself to say the film's title out loud in interviews, instead calling it "the film" in public and "Kick-Butt" at home.[53] Christopher Mintz-Plasse expressed surprise that people were angry about the language, but did not seem to be offended that Hit-Girl kills many people.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kick-Ass_(film)#Controversy




 
Dead & Buried (1981)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_&_Buried

Watched it whilst browsing through channels and although the plot was fairly weak it was still quite horrifying and gory considering its age, some sick murder scenes in there and unsurprisingly I found the movie was initially banned as a "Video Nasty" in the UK in the early 80s so on to the list it goes

 

LukeEl

I am a failure to the Korean side of my family
Song of the South by Disney believe it or not.
 

Deepcover

Closed Account
In Cold Blood


Taxi Driver


Priest(1994)


and others like Scarface (1932 and 1983 versions) Bonnie And Clyde, Straw Dogs.
 
A serbian film...I won't even watch it

i did and even as a hardened horror fan, it still shocked me. Not that good, though.

Anyways, aside from that one, I would say:
Cannibal Holocaust
Maniac
Silent Night, Deadly Night
I Spit on Your Grave (original)

I know the Black Christmas remake got some slack from the religious right.
 
yeah, that True Romance scene is painful to watch ! good movie though /
 
Can't believe it's been over 6 months since I posted in this thread, felt like 1 - 2 months max!


Film which was banned from British screens for blasphemy because it showed a nun caressing Jesus on the cross is finally set for release after 23 years


* The original 1989 production of Visions of Ecstasy goes on sale tomorrow

It was considered so shocking the Government fought a successful battle at the European Court of Human Rights to ensured it remained off limits.

But now the only film ever banned in Britain for being blasphemous is finally set to be released in its uncut form - more than two decades after it was made.

Visions of Ecstasy, a low-budget production from 1989, features a 16th Century Spanish nun, St Teresa of Avila, who has visions of Christ over a two-year period.

In portraying her experiences, the 18-minute film shows sexual scenes, including one where she caresses Christ as he lies nailed to the cross.

James Ferman, the then British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) director, said the film could be liable to prosecution under blasphemous libel law.

The film's director Nigel Wingrove, took the case to the ECHR in 1996 on the grounds that the ban violated his freedom of expression.

But in a rare victory for the government, the court ruled that while the video itself was not blasphemous, the Uk's blasphemy laws were consistent with the European Convention on Human Rights.

In 2008, however, the laws were abolished, meaning they could no longer be considered in the board's deliberations.

Mr Wingrove resubmitted the film for approval last December and will now go on sale in high street shops from tomorrow, the start of Holy Week, after the BBFC reversed its original decision. It will have an 18 certificate.

Speaking to the Daily Telegraph, Mr Wingrove said he was pleased with the decision.

'At the time, blasphemy was a very big issue and I think the film was caught up in it,' he said.

'But looked at now, it is very tame and of its time. The imagery is no different from what you see in many films and pop videos today.'

But the release comes as many British Christians fear their religion is being increasingly undermined due to issues like gay marriage.


See Screenshots Here
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...sus-cross-released-decades.html#ixzz1qpKGVne0
 
Top