To clarify, because commentors on Blastr don't get it: Refusing a certificate doesn't mean 'banning' a film. It means it won't be approved for general release in cinemas or on DVD. It is not illegal to download it (well, y'know, it is, but...) or watch it at all if you go the extra mile to obtain it.
It does mean that you can't wander into your local picture house, say "oh, that looks like an interesting film," and wind up seeing - well, a more disturbing sequel to Human Centipede.
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andrewducker) wrote2011-06-07 12:00 pm
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Refusing a certificate doesn't mean 'banning' a film. It means it won't be approved for general release in cinemas or on DVD. It is not illegal to download it (well, y'know, it is, but...) or watch it at all if you go the extra mile to obtain it.
It does mean that you can't wander into your local picture house, say "oh, that looks like an interesting film," and wind up seeing - well, a more disturbing sequel to Human Centipede.
no subject