The Wild One: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Display censorship incident |ongoing=no |year=1950-1960 |region=North America |artist=Laszlo Benedek, |subject=Violence |medium=Film Video |description_of_content=Cinema |de...") |
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{{Display censorship incident | {{Display censorship incident | ||
|ongoing=no | |ongoing=no | ||
|year= | |year=1953 | ||
|region=North America | |region=North America | ||
|artist=Laszlo Benedek, | |artist=Laszlo Benedek, | ||
|subject=Violence | |subject=Violence | ||
|confronting_bodies=Lloyd T. Binford, Head, Memphis Censor Board | |||
|medium=Film Video | |medium=Film Video | ||
|description_of_content=Cinema | |description_of_content=Cinema |
Revision as of 04:27, 20 November 2018
Artist: Laszlo Benedek
Year: 1953
Date of Action:
Region: North America
Subject: Violence
Medium: Film Video
Confronting Bodies: Lloyd T. Binford, Head, Memphis Censor Board
Description of Artwork: Cinema
The Incident: Memphians couldn't see Marlon Brando in the 1954 classic The Wild One because Binford considered it rowdy, unlawful, and raw.
Results of Incident: Not provided yet.
Source:
• https://www.memphisflyer.com/memphis/banned-in-memphis/Content?oid=1144204