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Banned in Nazi Germany because the comedy stars were Jewish. [10] 1933–1945 Battleship Potemkin: Banned in Nazi Germany due to fears it could inspire Marxism. [11] [12] 1933–1945 Ecstasy: Banned in Nazi Germany because of the erotic content. [13] 1933–1945 Mädchen in Uniform: Banned in Nazi Germany because of its lesbian theme. [9] 1933 ...
Banned films in Nazi Germany (40 P) N. Nazi-era films restricted in Germany (34 P) ... Blue Movie (1971 film) Braindead (film) F. Film Review Office; G. Grimm Love; I.
The office in Munich was closed; thereafter all film was censored by the Berlin office. The Propagandaministerium took over the job of overseeing the office. With the new system came new principles; the line between censorship for security and aesthetic censorship disappeared and the Film Review Office began censoring on artistic grounds.
Banned because censors felt it was "pro-German". Ironically, it was also banned in Nazi Germany for being "anti-German". [386] 1945 The Wind from the East: Banned due to anti-Polish sentiment and historical distortions of the Soviet invasion of Poland. [387] 1946 Australia Marches with Britain: Banned without a reason given. [388] 1946 Men of Timor
Film censorship is the censorship of motion pictures, either through the excising of certain frames or scenes, or outright banning of films in their entirety. Film censorship typically occurs as a result of political or moral objections to a film's content; controversial content subject to censorship include the depiction of graphic violence, sexual situations, or racial themes.
At this point, theatres, cinemas, cabarets, and music halls were still subject to state licensing. Police had direct control over these venues. Although overall restrictions on film were not codified into law at this time, movies were monitored and regulated. [7] However, this process was subjective and varied case-by-case and locality by locality.
[1] [2] [3] Despite the three consecutive constitutions of the German Democratic Republic proclaiming freedom from censorship, in practice certain films were regulated. [2] The chief reason for censorship in East Germany in cinema was criticism of government policies which the government perceived as a threat to the future of the nation. [4]
German film exports fell as they could not reach screen quotas due to Nazi policies to reduce foreign film imports and widespread censorship inhibiting distributors who wanted to import films. [25] The international box office accounted for 40% of German film earnings during the silent era and was at 30% in 1932, but fell to 11% for 1934–1935.