Indian Censor Board Allowed Female Frontal Nudity
All We Imagine as Light by Payal Kapadia has gotten positive reviews at a number of film festivals. It has finally made its big screen debut on Friday, november 22, and is anticipated to make a favorable impact on viewers. Meanwhile, CBFC's actions—which, interestingly, did not mandate any form of visual or aural cuts—have garnered a lot of attention for the movie.
According to the most recent reports, the frontal nudity scenes have not been taken down by the censor board. The moments were an essential component of the movie's concept and plot, according to a source, which explained why. Given that karan Johar's Kill was also permitted to be released on the big screen despite having violent and strong action sequences that are difficult for indian viewers to tolerate today, this is the second time that CBFC's decisions have shocked online users.
In a previous interview, Payal talked candidly about the film's naked sequences, stating that they are common and that she wanted to be as true to herself as possible. Whether or whether CBFC's decisions will spark demonstrations is still up in the air. Notably, films of this genre have already had difficulties; several, including Garam Hawa, Paanch, and Fire, have been outlawed in india for good.
According to the most recent reports, the frontal nudity scenes have not been taken down by the censor board. The moments were an essential component of the movie's concept and plot, according to a source, which explained why. Given that karan Johar's Kill was also permitted to be released on the big screen despite having violent and strong action sequences that are difficult for indian viewers to tolerate today, this is the second time that CBFC's decisions have shocked online users.
In a previous interview, Payal talked candidly about the film's naked sequences, stating that they are common and that she wanted to be as true to herself as possible. Whether or whether CBFC's decisions will spark demonstrations is still up in the air. Notably, films of this genre have already had difficulties; several, including Garam Hawa, Paanch, and Fire, have been outlawed in india for good.