The Censorship Towel: a concept by Carmichael Collective. Pixelate yourself in real life.
Probably has a better chance of making it to production than the wonderful Bug Memorials concept by the same company.
The Censorship Towel: a concept by Carmichael Collective. Pixelate yourself in real life.
Probably has a better chance of making it to production than the wonderful Bug Memorials concept by the same company.
If we wanted political censorship and protected cliques.
We’d have joined a newspaper straight after school.
Jack S writes:
The exchange (above) took place on the UCD Ents (events) Crew page on Facebook. A student posted an opinion on the new constitution for the UCD Students Union which was then deleted as is was not in agreement with the Events officer’s own. Needless to say, the conversation
has since been removed by the page administrator and events officer in question, Stephen Darcy.

A one-sheet reference guide: whether you’re keen to know more, less or nothing at all about the subject.
Full sized multihyperlinked singin’ and dancin’ version here.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnx9jzmrouI
Profanity-strewn movie scenes shown alongside their re-dubbed-for-TV alternative versions.
Occasionally, the re-dub wins:
‘You see what happens, Larry? You see what happens when you find a stranger in the Alps?’
(The Big Lebowski, TV version)
In August 1974, eight months before its cinema release, Tony Kerpel of the British Board of Film Classification previewed Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
A subsequent chat between Kerpel and Mark Forstater, one of the film’s producers, led to the above summary of the censor’s advice, which Forstater mailed to fellow producer, Michael White.