Movies and TvShows featuring "film-censorship" theme.

Cannibal Holocaust is a controversial found-footage film that follows a film crew's tragic expedition in the Amazon rainforest. It explores themes of brutality, violence, and culture clash as they encounter a cannibalistic tribe and face horrifying acts of cruelty.

Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy is a documentary that delves into the creation of the iconic horror movie series Nightmare on Elm Street. It explores the making of each film in the franchise, the influence of writer and director Wes Craven, and the enduring legacy of the character Freddy Krueger. The documentary features interviews with the cast and crew, behind-the-scenes footage, and insights into the impact of the films on the horror genre.

Explore the history of the Friday the 13th series and its fearsome killer, Jason Voorhees, in this in-depth documentary. From the origins of the franchise to its impact on the horror genre, delve into the world of blood, violence, and terror that has captivated audiences for 30 years.

A love letter to film history, Sickies Making Films looks at our urge to censor movies and asks, Why? By focusing on the Maryland Board of Censors, the nation's longest lasting censor board, we discover reasons both absurd and surprisingly understandable.

After the mysterious disappearance of her sister, a film censor becomes obsessed with a horror movie that seems to mirror the events of her own life. As she digs deeper, she uncovers a disturbing conspiracy that threatens to unravel her reality.

Inside Deep Throat is a documentary that explores the cultural and social impact of the infamous 1972 adult film 'Deep Throat'. It delves into the censorship battles, the government's attempt to suppress the film, and the societal implications of a mainstream adult film during the sexual revolution of the 1970s. The documentary also examines the rise of the porn industry and its effects on American culture.

Kanti Sharan Mudgal, a devotee of Lord Shiva, finds himself in a dramatic courtroom battle after his son is suspended from school for a video of him masturbating. With the help of a divine messenger, Kanti defends his son and fights for comprehensive education on sexual topics. Through the case, Kanti exposes the flaws in the education system and wins the battle to make sex education compulsory.

This Film Is Not Yet Rated is a documentary that uncovers the truth behind the secretive and controversial Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) rating system. Directed by Kirby Dick, the film follows a private investigator as he tries to uncover the identities of the rating board members and delves into the biases and inconsistencies of the ratings. It also explores the influence of the MPAA on the film industry and the challenges faced by independent filmmakers. The documentary sheds light on the manipulation, censorship, and hidden agendas of the MPAA, ultimately questioning the credibility and fairness of the rating system.

Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th is a documentary that explores the entire history of the iconic horror franchise. From the creation of Jason Voorhees to the impact it had on the entertainment industry, this film dives deep into the world of Friday the 13th.

Not Quite Hollywood is a documentary film that explores the wild and rebellious world of Australian cinema during the 70s and 80s. It delves into the rise of exploitation films and their impact on the Australian film industry. The film showcases the unconventional filmmaking techniques, violence, sexuality, and the unique creativity of the Australian film industry during that period.

Scream: The Inside Story is a documentary that delves into the production and impact of the iconic horror film Scream. It features interviews with the cast and crew, discussing the creative process, the challenges faced, and the legacy of the movie.

The story of Italian cinema under Fascism, a sophisticated film industry built around the founding of the Cinecittà studios and the successful birth of a domestic star system, populated by very peculiar artists among whom stood out several beautiful, magnetic, special actresses; a dark story of war, drugs, sex, censorship and tragedy.

Inspired by the woman who edited "Man with a Movie Camera" (1929), "Woman with an Editing Bench" reveals the personal impact of Stalin’s censorship of cinema on a woman navigating politics, bureaucracy and the impetuous outbursts of collaborators to create something beautiful despite the odds.

Going to Pieces: The Rise and Fall of the Slasher Film is a documentary that delves into the history, evolution, and cultural impact of slasher films. It provides an in-depth analysis of the genre's origins in the early 1960s and follows its development through the 1980s, where it peaked in popularity. The documentary examines the societal and cultural factors that influenced the creation of these films and explores the lasting legacy of the genre. It features interviews with industry professionals and notable figures in the horror film industry.

BaadAsssss Cinema is a documentary that delves into the cultural impact and historical significance of blaxploitation cinema in the 1970s. It explores the portrayal of African-American characters and themes, the challenges faced by black filmmakers, and the controversies surrounding the genre. The documentary features interviews with actors, filmmakers, and critics, providing a comprehensive look at the era.

A documentary about the four Warner brothers, pioneers of the film industry, their immigration to America, and the creation of the Warner Bros. Studio.

A look at Hammer’s progression from a back office in London’s Regent Street to its iconic status within the horror film genre. The company, started by comedian and businessman William Hinds in 1934, made films such as The Curse of Frankenstein, Dracula, and The Quatermass Xperiment during the period for which it is best known, making stars out of the likes of Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing.

Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Peter Fonda host an examination of the history of decency standards for movies from the early 1920s onwards.

Spain, 1970s. A Clockwork Orange, a film considered by critics and audiences as one of the best works in the history of cinema, directed by Stanley Kubrick and released in 1971, was banned by the strict Franco government. However, the film was finally premiered, without going through censorship, during the 20th edition of the Seminci, the Valladolid Film Festival, on April 24, 1975. How was this possible?

A documentary about the making of the classic film Gone with the Wind, exploring the challenges and accomplishments of the production process.