4 days ago
CBFC Reassesses Violence Standards Amid Toxic Controversy
The film Toxic has led to a discussion about movie violence.
The Central Board of Film Certification is looking at its broader rules.
The discussion is not only about Toxic.
The film reportedly contains guns, blood, and severed body parts.
The board is asking when violence becomes too much.
An A certificate allows adult audiences to watch a film, but the board is still considering whether some scenes are excessive.
It also wants to know whether the violent images help the story.
The board is examining whether they are included mainly to shock viewers.
The Central Board of Film Certification is discussing broader standards for depicting violence and misogynistic themes.
The discussion reportedly extends beyond the film Toxic and is not limited to its certification.
A source said the issue is when violence becomes excessive, rather than whether an A certificate permits violence.
Toxic reportedly includes firearms, bloodshed, and scenes involving severed body parts.
The board is examining whether the imagery is justified by the film or used mainly for impact.
- Who
- The Central Board of Film Certification and the film Toxic.
- What
- The CBFC is reassessing how it approaches excessive violence and misogynistic themes in films.
- Where
- Not specified in the report.
- When
- The timing is not specified; the discussion was reported by Mid-Day in its latest report.
- Why
- The board is assessing whether imagery such as firearms, bloodshed, and severed body parts is justified or used mainly for impact.
Key facts
- Film under discussion
- Toxic
- Reviewing body
- Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC)
- Broader issues
- Violence and misogynistic themes
- Reported imagery
- Firearms, bloodshed, and severed body parts
- Central question
- At what point does permitted violence become excessive?
- Assessment focus
- Whether the imagery is justified or used purely for impact
- Report source
- Mid-Day
Quotes
Unnamed source cited by Mid-Day
A source who commented to Mid-Day on the CBFC’s discussion of violence standards
“The question being discussed is not whether an ‘A’ certificate permits violence. The question is at what point does it become excessive.”
timesnownews.com
Sources
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