Photographer and Filmmaker Bruce LaBruce is Banned from Australia
Tracy Wallace — March 27, 2011 — Naughty
References: brucelabruce & peresprojects
Bruce LaBruce, a Canadian film director and photographer, does not produce work for the timid. His most recent film, L.A. Zombie, created a huge buzz when LaBruce was denied permission to show it at the Melbourne International Film Festival. This refusal resulted in a ban of the film in Australia. According to a press release sent out by LaBruce, the artist is being censored on his roundabout way of portraying the homeless epidemic in Los Angeles.
The film is quite graphic, and the lead zombie character brings the dead back to life through sexual contact. You won't see any of L.A. Zombie here, but the images provided give you a glimpse at the gore within the film.
The film is quite graphic, and the lead zombie character brings the dead back to life through sexual contact. You won't see any of L.A. Zombie here, but the images provided give you a glimpse at the gore within the film.
Trend Themes
1. Graphic Film Exhibition - Opportunity for filmmakers to push boundaries and challenge censorship regulations with edgy and thought-provoking content.
2. Controversial Artistic Expression - Artists explore unconventional methods of storytelling and provoke discussions around taboo topics through their work.
3. Censorship and Freedom of Expression - Growing debates around the limitations imposed on artistic expression and the need for more open platforms for diverse perspectives.
Industry Implications
1. Film and Entertainment - Film festivals and production companies can embrace more daring and boundary-pushing content to attract audiences seeking unconventional experiences.
2. Art and Photography - Art galleries and museums can showcase provocative and controversial artwork that challenges societal norms and sparks dialogue.
3. Media and Journalism - News outlets and journalism platforms can explore stories of censorship and freedom of expression, amplifying the voices of artists and advocating for artistic liberties.
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