Italy is bringing to an end a century-long policy of film censorship. The country has abolished state censorship of films by scrapping legislation that has been in area since 1913, which allowed the government to censor and ban movies such as Pasolini’s Salò or the 120 Days of Sodom and Bernardo Bertolucci’s final Tango in Paris. […]The post Italy Officially Abolishes Government Film Censorship appeared first on /Film.
Source: feedburner.com