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International10 classic films banned by the Catholic Church

10 classic films banned by the Catholic Church

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Gaston de Persigny
Gaston de Persigny
Gaston de Persigny - Reporter at The European Times News

“Taxi driver”

The church’s review: “Irrational violence has no distancing objectivity and its attempts to shock are too realistic in scenes of bloodshed.”

“Last Tango in Paris”

Church Review: “Sex scenes, while not pornographic, are unnecessarily long and detailed.”

“From Russia with love”

The Church Review: A spy thriller overshadowed by some scenes of sadistic violence, casual sex, and sinful dialogue.

“Photo magnification”

The Church Review: The cold and impersonal film is unconvincing in its pessimistic vision of modern life. Nudity in a sexual context.

“The good, the bad and the evil”

The Church Review: Directed with the class by Sergio Leone, the good in the film is overshadowed by the bad and the evil.

“Orange with clockwork”

The Church Review: Kubrick-Burgess’s message on the human right to free will is not very new or shocking … Excessive violence and nudity in a sexual context.

“Fight Club”

The Church Review: A drunken fantasy of macho brutality and senseless terrorism against society before the plot self-destructs to no avail. Excessive violence, sexual contact, nudity, rude language and swearing.

“Requiem for a dream”

The Church Review: A lewd homosexual act, as well as several sexual contacts, nudity, realistic portrayal of drug addiction, violence, and repetitive harsh language.

“Angels in America”

The church review: “Angels in America” ​​has flaws and many worrying aspects that would make it a hard-to-bear film by Catholics.

“Marked”

The Church Review: Brian De Palma’s ugly, gloomy, dirty, and violent film is classic only in the sense of its gross self-indulgence. Perversely excessive violence.

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