"sex symbol and rose to international recognition when she starred as Catherine Tramell in another Verhoeven film, the erotic thriller ""Basic Instinct"" (1992), for which she earned her first Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama. She received further critical acclaim with her performance in Martin Scorsese's crime drama ""Casino"" (1995), garnering the Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. Stone received two more Golden Globe Award nominations for her roles in ""The Mighty"" (1998) and ""The Muse"" (1999). Her other notable film roles include ""Sliver"" (1993), ""The Specialist"" (1994),"
"deal with the crowds. In the scene in which Stone's vulva was exposed on camera as she crossed her legs, Stone believed that the character's not wearing underwear would only be alluded to and not shown. She had been wearing white underwear until Verhoeven said they reflected light on the camera lens and asked her to take them off, assuring her that only shadow would be visible. It was not until Stone saw the film in a screening room with a test audience that she became aware of it, leading her to slap Verhoeven in the face and leave the"
"scenes resulted in the film being banned in the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Saskatchewan until it was repealed in 1995. Gossip columnist Rona Barrett called the film ""child pornography"", and director Louis Malle allegedly was portrayed as a ""combination of ""Lolita""s Humbert Humbert and controversial director Roman Polanski"". In addition to the issue of child prostitution, the scenes involving a nude 12-year-old Brooke Shields were controversial. The BBFC originally censored two scenes for the film's cinema release in the UK to remove nudity, but the uncut version was released on DVD in 2006. This same uncut print is the"
"breasts. The scene is regarded as the first female nude scene in a mainstream postwar English-language feature film, and notably the first such scene for a British film. The movie was panned by critics at the time and it reportedly destroyed Powell's directing career in the UK. The film is now seen as a cult classic; Martin Scorsese re-released it in 1979. Another 1960 release, the American horror film ""Macumba Love"", featured a brief topless scene of June Wilkinson frolicking in the ocean. This segment, which caused a sensation at the time, only was seen in the European release of"
"on the ground that she had been taking thalidomide and believed her child would be born deformed. Finkbine made a public announcement about the dangers of thalidomide, and the hospital refused to allow an abortion, apparently because of her announcement and its own fear of publicity. Finkbine traveled to Sweden for the abortion. Upon completion, it was confirmed that the fetus had no legs and only one arm. The incident became a made-for-TV movie in 1992, ""A Private Matter"", with Sissy Spacek as Finkbine. After the children's television watchdog group Action for Children's Television was organized in 1968, the group's"
"and Fernando Lamas. The movie provoked publicity and controversy at the time because it included a love scene between Welch and Brown that breached the Hollywood taboo of on-screen miscegenation. The film is remembered for the spectacular ""Shower Scene"" in which Welch distracts the soldiers on the train by taking a shower at a water tower along the tracks. The director, Gries, tried hard to convince Welch to do the scene naked, but she refused. It was one of the many instances Welch resisted going nude on-screen and pushed back for years against producers who wanted her to act or"
"the sexual charms of Rose, but the reaction of both Ray and Polly to their interactions with George and Rose demonstrate the conventionality of their attitudes. The famous walk by Monroe's character, Rose, in a black skirt and red sweater across the cobblestone street, holds the record for the longest walk in cinema history with around 116 feet of film. In the weeks after Monroe's death in August 1962, Andy Warhol used a publicity photo from ""Niagara"" as the basis for his silkscreen painting ""Marilyn Diptych"", showing multiple images of Monroe's face. Niagara (film) Niagara is an American 1953 film"
"not-so-moral context. Controversial films such as Who’s Scared of Virginia Woolf, that contained an obscene amount of profanity and suggestiveness, were given an A-IV classification which jumpstarted the catholic community’s rejection of NCOMPs guide [1]. NCOMP was caught between the backlash of their code revisions and expectations of their community. Confusion seemed seemed to plague NCOMP as they became more free in their analysis. Earlier in the NCOMP reign, the film Pawnbroker(1964) was Condemned on the sole justification of nudity when a couple of years later the film Hawaii(1966) with the same type of nudity and much more controversial factors"
"embarrassing and potentially incriminating, and did not want it shown. Frank felt otherwise—hence the ruling. According to Ray Young, ""The salty title notwithstanding, its nudity, needles and hedonism was supposedly incriminating and the picture was shelved—this during a liberal climate that saw the likes of ""Cry Uncle!"" and ""Chafed Elbows"" playing in neighborhood theatres."" ""Deep Throat"" was released in the same year. A Rolling Stones concert film, """", was released instead, and ""Cocksucker Blues"" was indefinitely shelved. The court order in question also enjoined Frank against exhibiting ""Cocksucker Blues"" more frequently than four times per year in an ""archival setting"""
"is very difficult to distinguish. Because of the controversy, this scene was later altered in the film's 2006 Platinum Edition DVD release so that the clergyman is standing on a small platform box and that his knee is no longer visible underneath his robes. The combined incidents led an Arkansas woman to file suit against The Walt Disney Company in 1995, though she dropped the suit two months later. In ""Aladdin"", protests were raised regarding the scene when Aladdin is attacked by the tiger Rajah on the palace balcony. Aladdin quietly says """"Come on... good kitty, take off and go..."""""
"Gimme Shelter (1970 film) Gimme Shelter is a 1970 British-American documentary film directed by Albert and David Maysles and Charlotte Zwerin chronicling the last weeks of The Rolling Stones' 1969 US tour which culminated in the disastrous Altamont Free Concert. The film is named after ""Gimme Shelter"", the lead track from the group's 1969 album ""Let It Bleed"". ""Gimme Shelter"" was screened out of competition as the opening film of the 1971 Cannes Film Festival. The counterculture era documentary is associated with the Direct Cinema movement of the 1950s and 1960s. It was directed by The Maysles Brothers who are"
"by working nude, Renfro was hired as the body double for the actress Janet Leigh in Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 film ""Psycho"". She was paid $500. The shower scene in ""Psycho"" is considered one of the most famous scenes in cinema history. It features more than 50 camera cuts in three minutes and took six days to film. Although nudity is implied in the rapid cuts, none is seen. Hitchcock and Leigh initially maintained that only Leigh appeared in the shower. Only later did Hitchcock acknowledge that when Leigh's face is seen it is her, otherwise it is Renfro. Renfro subsequently"
"brutal surroundings. The film's cult status is largely due to O’Sullivan wearing one of the most revealing costumes in screen history at that time; a halter-top and a loincloth that leave her thighs and hips exposed. Because Jane is a ‘lady’ from England (not Baltimore, as in Burroughs' novel), with manners and poise, her wearing such a provocative outfit is particularly naughty and symbolic of her sexual freedom. In this pre-Code film Jane sleeps in the nude, swims nude with Tarzan, is constantly touched by Tarzan, has a scene in which she is stranded in the jungle without clothes on,"
"movie. Another allegation is that the clergyman presiding over the wedding between Eric and Ursula (disguised as Vanessa) is seen to have an erection. The object in question is actually the short, stubby-legged man's knee. The combined incidents led an Arkansas woman to file suit against The Walt Disney Company in 1995, though she dropped the suit two months later. The film was banned in Kuwait by the Ministry of Information. In May 2016, ""Deadline Hollywood"" reported that Disney is in early development for a live-action remake of the film. Three months later, it was announced that Alan Menken would"
"the culture had changed such that a complete broadcast would be tolerated and appreciated. Then, it was followed by a disclaimer that was repeated after each commercial break. KTVU in the San Francisco Bay Area regularly showed uncensored films that contained nudity, such as ""Magnum Force"" (1973, with uncredited Suzanne Somers appearing topless in a pool scene), ""Big Bad Mama"" (1974, with Angie Dickinson and William Shatner), and ""Walkabout"" (1971, which contained full frontal nudity in a nude bathing scene with then–teenage actress Jenny Agutter). A number of stations in this era even went so far as to run promotions"
"sadomasochism and forbidden sexuality was embodied in a wave of violent Nazisploitation films such as ""Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS"" (1975) and the controversial art-house film ""The Night Porter"" (1974). In the latter film, a topless Charlotte Rampling has an iconic scene performing a Marlene Dietrich song for a group of concentration camp guards while wearing parts of an SS uniform. Her ensemble of army boots and pants, suspenders, peaked cap, and black opera gloves has often been imitated, such as Madonna's banned ""Justify My Love"" video in 1990. A slightly less revealing version of this outfit was worn"
"were numerous nude scenes). She was only 12 years old when the film was released, and controversy regarding child pornography arose. This was followed by a slightly less controversial and less notable film, ""Wanda Nevada"" (1979). After two decades of movies, her best known films are still arguably ""The Blue Lagoon"" (1980), which included nude scenes between teenage lovers on a tropical island (Shields later testified before a U.S. Congressional inquiry that older body doubles were used in some of them), and ""Endless Love"" (1981). The MPAA initially rated ""Endless Love"" with an X rating. The film was re-edited to"
"Painless Love Painless Love is a 1918 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy. Like many American films of the time, ""Painless Love"" was subject to restrictions and cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required a cut, in Reel 1, of two scenes of a young woman in a one piece bathing suit playing hide-and-seek with the man, near view of young women at pool, two near views of young woman in bathing suit with apron, Reel 2, first two and last two scenes of young women in one piece bathing"
"a tuxedo. Lesbian themes were found in European films such as ""Mädchen in Uniform"" (1931). By the mid-1930s, the Hays Code banned any homosexual themes in Hollywood-made films and several pre-Code films had to be cut to be re-released. For example, ""The Sign of the Cross"" originally included the erotic ""Dance of the Naked Moon"", but the dance was considered a ""lesbian dance"" and was cut for a 1938 reissue. Even suggestions of a romantic attraction between women were rare, and the ""L-word"" was taboo. Lesbianism was not treated in American cinema until the 1962 release of ""Walk on the"
"on location in Africa, and she controversially appeared topless during the first half of the movie. The movie was a box office success. However, none of her following 10 films over the next six years were as successful. Michael suffered injuries in a car accident during this time period. She returned to acting, but stopped again in 1965. She suffered a bout of depression and, unusually, moved from West Germany to Communist East Germany. Michael sometimes returned to film and television acting later in her life, but only rarely. However, despite her lack of screen time after the 1960s, she"
"with the worm being a manifestation of the O'Connell character's fears. The scene was graphic enough that the film's director, B. D. Clark, refused to helm it, and O'Connell refused to do the full nudity required by Corman, so Corman directed the scene himself and used a body double for some of the more graphic shots. Initially given an X-rating by the Motion Picture Association of America, tiny cuts were made to the scene which changed the movie's rating to 'R'. An even more popular film from 1981, Sam Raimi's ""The Evil Dead"", has actress Ellen Sandweiss' character being attacked"
"was highly controversial in its time largely because of a nude swimming scene by Hedy Lamarr as well as perhaps the first non-pornographic film to portray sexual intercourse, although never showing more than the actors' faces. It has also been called the first on-screen depiction of a female orgasm. The restrictions of the production code were strictly enforced from 1934 until the early 1960s to restrict nudity in films produced by the studios. United States produced films were also under the scrutiny of moral guardians, such as the Catholic Legion of Decency, which had an influence on the content and"
"fancier clothing and tears it off. The film included a skinny-dipping scene with extensive nudity with a body double standing in for O'Sullivan. Breen, then head of the SRC, objected to the scene, and MGM, the movie's producer, decided to take their case to the appeals review board. The board consisted of the heads of Fox, RKO, and Universal. After watching the scene ""several times"", the board sided with Breen and the MPPDA, and the scene was removed, but MGM still allowed some uncut trailers and a few reels to stay in circulation. MGM marketed the film primarily towards women"
"which featured a nude scene involving a twelve-year-old child actress (Shirley Mills). The Code began to weaken in the late 1940s, when the formerly taboo subjects of rape and miscegenation were allowed in ""Johnny Belinda"" (1948) and ""Pinky"" (1949), respectively. In 1951, the MPAA revised the code to make it more rigid; the 1951 revisions spelled out more words and subjects that were prohibited. In 1954, Breen retired, largely due to ill health, and Geoffrey Shurlock was appointed as his successor. ""Variety"" noted ""a decided tendency towards a broader, more casual approach"" in the enforcement of the Code. Hollywood continued"
"Blues"", is arguably his best known film. The film shows the Stones on tour, engaging in heavy drug use and group sex. Frank said of the Stones, ""It was great to watch them — the excitement. But my job was after the show. What I was photographing was a kind of boredom. It's so difficult being famous. It's a horrendous life. Everyone wants to get something from you."" Mick Jagger reportedly told Frank, ""It's a fucking good film, Robert, but if it shows in America we'll never be allowed in the country again."" The Stones sued to prevent the film's"
"months prior, in a ceremony attended by the actors who had portrayed her (Lynda Carter and Gal Gadot). The title was eliminated in response to a petition signed by 44,000 people which argued that Wonder Woman undermines female empowerment due to her costume, described as a ""shimmery, thigh-baring bodysuit with an American flag motif and knee-high boots"". The petition stated that ""it is alarming that the United Nations would consider using a character with an overtly sexualised image at a time when the headline news in United States and the world is the objectification of women and girls"". ""Wonder Woman"""
"the notorious Loden scene, with Broadway stage actress Janice Rule replacing Loden. Neither Loden nor Sydney Pollack was credited on the film. All that remains of the lost scene are still photos taken on the set, which appear in the 2014 documentary ""The Story of The Swimmer"", by Chris Innis. While on safari with Kazan in 1966, a mutual friend, Harry Schuster, offered Loden $100,000 to make her own movie. Encouraged, she wrote the screenplay for ""Wanda"". The story, an existential rumination on a poverty-stricken woman adrift in Pennsylvania coal country, did not attract any potential directors to the project,"
"a genuine piece of cinema. Neither the heart nor the mind stands a chance of surviving this relentless onslaught of biceps, pecs and clenched fists."" The movie was criticised for featuring a scene in which the protagonist Ronny (Tiger Shroff) ties a Kashmiri civilian to a jeep for burning the Indian flag and pelting stones; a direct reference to a controversial 2017 incident in which a group of Indian soldiers similarly used a human shield as a precautionary measure against violent crowds in Kashmir. In her review for the ""Hindustan Times"", Priyanka Sundar called the scene ""one of the most"
"to be rescheduled, lead star Natalie Bassingthwaighte injured her ankle twice during filming, causing hassles regarding the physicality of her role. There was friction between the producers and director George T. Miller due to last minute script changes by Miller. Also, investor issues plagued the shoot and at one point the line-producers were hinting they were ready to walk. Bassingthwaighte was used in a lesbian shower that raised great controversy, but eventually made it to the final release. However, the media's spin on the scene was very misguided and the actual scene in the movie contains lesbian interaction but no"
"intended to be a satyr. The actor wore his prosthetics incorrectly, making it look like he simply has very large knees. In one scene, the clapboard is clearly visible. Like ""Plan 9"", it frequently tops lists of the worst movies ever made. However, while ""Plan 9"" is renowned for its poor production, ""Manos"" remained very obscure until being featured on a 1993 episode of the movie-mocking series ""Mystery Science Theater 3000"", giving it cult status. The latter-day Z movie is typified by such pictures as ""Attack of the 60 Foot Centerfold"" (1995) and ""Bikini Cavegirl"" (2004), both directed by Fred"
"alluded to with cryptic references to photographs of Carmen wearing a ""Chinese dress"" and sitting in a ""Chinese chair"". The sexual orientation of Geiger and Lundgren goes unmentioned in the film because references to homosexuality were prohibited. The scene of Carmen in Marlowe's bed was replaced with a scene in which she appears, fully dressed, sitting in Marlowe's apartment, when he promptly kicks her out. The scene, shot in 1944, was entirely omitted in the 1945 cut but restored for the 1946 version. ""The Big Sleep"" is known for its convoluted plot. During filming, allegedly neither the director nor the"
"'vulgar', this usage could not be considered obscene. Ultimately, the film was unsuccessful at the box office.<https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=16296596097740965156&q=“the+connection”+vulgar&hl=en&as_sdt=4,33> On May 4, 2012, Milestone Films released a version of ""The Connection"" restored by the UCLA Film and Television Archive. The Connection (1961 film) The Connection is a 1961 feature film directed by the American experimental filmmaker Shirley Clarke. The film was Clarke's first feature; she had made several short films over the previous decade. The film was the subject of significant court cases regarding censorship. A title card announces that the film is a result of found footage assembled by cameraman J."
"and is seen nude in silhouette when dressing in a well lit tent. That Jane and Tarzan sleep together is all the more startling by Hollywood standards because they aren’t married; the end credits list O'Sullvan as Jane ‘Parker,’ emphasizing that she was single and living in sin. The scene that caused the most commotion, the ‘underwater ballet’ sequence, was available in three different versions that were edited by M.G.M to meet the standards of particular markets. Gibbons' wife Dolores del Rio had performed a risque nude swim in ""Bird of Paradise"" (1932), a sequence that is said to have"