"ملف 32/7 (4/6) دور السينما في البحرين" [و‎‎٢‎٢] (٢٠٠/٤٣)

—
of foreign nations, judges, the police, civil servants of Govern
ment , etc,
(e) Are calculated to wound the susceptibilities of foreign
nations or of members of any religion.
(f) Are calculated or possibly intended to foment social
unrest and discontenti (i.e., not scenes merely depicting
realistically the hard conditions funder which people live,
depicting the violence that results in an actual conflict
between capital and Labour.)
(g) Are calculated to promote disaffection or resistance
to ©overnment or to promote a breach of law and order.
6. Inspectors should consider the impression likely to be
made on an average audience in India, which includes a not
inconsidereble proportion of illiterate people or those of
«
immature judgment.
7. Inspectors should remember that a film may be in itself
innocent yet dangerous because of the bad reputation of the
book it reproduces, and that a book may be harmless but a
film of it dangerous,
8. Inspectors should distinguish between errors of conduct
caused by love, even guilty love, and those that result from
the pursuit of lust.
9. Objections to films may be removed y the Board either
(1) by modification or removal of titles and sub-titles or
of the film narrative or description, or (2) by cutting out
portions of fiflims, or (3) by both.
10. Two Inspectors or the Secretary and one inspector should
be present at the inspection of a film.
The fallowing is a list of film subjects that are likely to
be objeotionablei-
(1) Indecorous, ambiguous and irreverent titles and sub-tit! a
(2) Cruelty to animals.
(3) The irreverent treatment of sacred subjects.
(4) Drunken scenes carried to excess.
(5)