Srdjan Spasojevic’s directorial debut A Serbian Film, sold internationally by the UK’s Jinga Films, reportedly caused a buyer to fall ill during a Cannes market screening. Unlike the I Spit on Your Grave remake, where we are showing the BBFC-certified print, as requested by Westminster Council, the issues and time-line complexities surrounding A Serbian Film make it impossible for us to screen it,” said FrightFest Co-director Alan Jones. ![]() Several film festivals across the world have already done so. “Film4 FrightFest has decided not to show A Serbian Film in a heavily cut version because, as a festival with a global integrity, we think a film of this nature should be shown in its entirety as per the director’s intention. A Serbian Film was also due to screen at FrightFest but organisers pulled the film at the last minute. The BBFC has also required cuts to the DVD submission of A Serbian Film for an ‘18’ rating. The cut version of I Spit On You Grave is screening at Frightfest, which starts today in London. ![]() The Board has required a total of 17 cuts (43 seconds of changes) to a rape sequence for breaches of the Board’s sexual violence policy. The remake of controversial 1978 film I Spit on Your Grave has been cut by the British Board Of Film Classification (BBFC) to receive an ‘18’ rating.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |