Les Sabots En Or (film): Difference between revisions
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====Date: [[:Category: | ====Date: [[:Category:1989|1989]]==== | ||
====Region: [[:Category:Africa|Africa | ====Region: [[:Category:Africa|Africa]]==== | ||
====Subject: [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] [[:Category:Explicit Sexuality|Explicit Sexuality]] [[:Category: | ====Subject: [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion]],[[:Category:Explicit Sexuality|Explicit Sexuality]],[[:Category:Religion|Religion]]==== | ||
====Medium: [[:Category:Film Video|Film Video | ====Medium: [[:Category:Film Video|Film Video]]==== | ||
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'''Artist:''' Nouri Bouzid | '''Artist:''' Nouri Bouzid | ||
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'''Location:''' Tunisia | '''Location:''' Tunisia | ||
'''Description of Artwork:''' Youssef Soltane, a leftist intellectual, political militant, and the father of three children is released from prison. | '''Description of Artwork:''' The film tells the story of Youssef Soltane, a leftist intellectual, political militant, and the father of three children. The film begins after Soltane is released from prison. The film also describes his arrest and torture in prison. Soltane eventually commits suicide. | ||
'''The Incident:''' In November 1989, the Control Commission of the Tunisian Ministry of Culture and Information demanded that the torture scenes and a love scene, considered too crude, be suppressed. A second commission, ordered by the Ministry of Interior, demanded 18 cuts. The Ministry of Interior felt criticized by the depicted police violence as torture had been officially abolished two years before. Filmmaker Nouri Bouzid accused the intolerances of Muslim "integrisme." | '''The Incident:''' In November 1989, the Control Commission of the Tunisian Ministry of Culture and Information demanded that the torture scenes and a love scene, considered too crude, be suppressed. A second commission, ordered by the Ministry of Interior, demanded 18 cuts. The Ministry of Interior felt criticized by the depicted police violence as torture had been officially abolished two years before. Filmmaker Nouri Bouzid accused the intolerances of Muslim "integrisme." | ||
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'''Source:''' Les Cahiers du Cinema, No 431/432, May 1990 | '''Source:''' Les Cahiers du Cinema, No 431/432, May 1990 | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:1989]] | ||
[[Category:]] | [[Category:1980s]] | ||
[[Category:]] | [[Category:20th century]] | ||
[[Category:Africa]] | [[Category:Africa]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Tunisia]] | ||
[[Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] | [[Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] | ||
[[Category:Explicit Sexuality]] | [[Category:Explicit Sexuality]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Religion]] | ||
[[Category:Film Video]] | [[Category:Film Video]] | ||
[[Category:Nouri Bouzid]] | [[Category:Nouri Bouzid]] | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
Revision as of 18:08, 27 July 2011
Date: 1989
Region: Africa
Subject: Political/Economic/Social Opinion,Explicit Sexuality,Religion
Medium: Film Video
Artist: Nouri Bouzid
Confronting Bodies: Ministry of Culture & Information, Ministry of Interior
Dates of Action: November 1989
Location: Tunisia
Description of Artwork: The film tells the story of Youssef Soltane, a leftist intellectual, political militant, and the father of three children. The film begins after Soltane is released from prison. The film also describes his arrest and torture in prison. Soltane eventually commits suicide.
The Incident: In November 1989, the Control Commission of the Tunisian Ministry of Culture and Information demanded that the torture scenes and a love scene, considered too crude, be suppressed. A second commission, ordered by the Ministry of Interior, demanded 18 cuts. The Ministry of Interior felt criticized by the depicted police violence as torture had been officially abolished two years before. Filmmaker Nouri Bouzid accused the intolerances of Muslim "integrisme."
Results of Incident: The film was mutilated, then forbidden within the country. Nourid Bouzid is fighting for his film to be distributed in its original version in Tunisia. The press took hold of the case, and with some Western support, is trying to defend the film.
Source: Les Cahiers du Cinema, No 431/432, May 1990
