Audiences have, however, recently voiced several grievances with the Board's choices. There was a 33-second kiss between Superman and Lois Lane in james Gunn's newly released Superman movie. The sequence was abruptly deleted by the Censor Board because they felt it was too sensuous and unsuitable for a U/A 13+ grade.
Many viewers were incensed by this action and vented their annoyance at the CBFC on social media. They drew attention to the irony of the CBFC's approval of movies like Housefull 5 and Jaat with a U/A certificate, which permits kids to view them under parental supervision.
The male leads' inappropriate behavior, sexual humor, and widespread objectification of women were all prevalent in Housefull 5. On the other hand, Jaat was rife with bloodshed, including beheadings. Many questioned the Board's decision to draw the line at a kiss while still deeming such information appropriate for youngsters.
According to others, the CBFC views the expression of love as too contentious, but appears to be fine with youngsters being exposed to murder, violence, and cheesy comedy. The CBFC has a significant influence on the types of media that are considered suitable for large audiences. When youngsters watch movies like Housefull 5, they normalize the concept that objectifying women is amusing or appropriate, even though this isn't the case. In the same vein, violent movies like Jaat frequently romanticize cruelty and toxic masculinity, both of which can be detrimental to society.
The duration of Superman and Lois Lane's kissing moment is not the topic of discussion here. It's about challenging the CBFC's definition of what is and is not problematic.
Many viewers were incensed by this action and vented their annoyance at the CBFC on social media. They drew attention to the irony of the CBFC's approval of movies like Housefull 5 and Jaat with a U/A certificate, which permits kids to view them under parental supervision.
The male leads' inappropriate behavior, sexual humor, and widespread objectification of women were all prevalent in Housefull 5. On the other hand, Jaat was rife with bloodshed, including beheadings. Many questioned the Board's decision to draw the line at a kiss while still deeming such information appropriate for youngsters.
According to others, the CBFC views the expression of love as too contentious, but appears to be fine with youngsters being exposed to murder, violence, and cheesy comedy. The CBFC has a significant influence on the types of media that are considered suitable for large audiences. When youngsters watch movies like Housefull 5, they normalize the concept that objectifying women is amusing or appropriate, even though this isn't the case. In the same vein, violent movies like Jaat frequently romanticize cruelty and toxic masculinity, both of which can be detrimental to society.
The duration of Superman and Lois Lane's kissing moment is not the topic of discussion here. It's about challenging the CBFC's definition of what is and is not problematic.
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