In 1931, a set of standardized guidelines of what was and
was not considered acceptable in movies was introduced---this was commonly
known as the Hays Code. There were no penalties for disobeying it, thus it was
mostly ignored. Soon, however, religious groups pressured producers to conform
their films to the Hays Code. In 1934, the
Production Code Administration Office was established. Every script now had to
be approved by the Hays office before it could be produced. From then on, producers
took the Production Code seriously. The code lasted until 1968 when it was
replaced by the MPAA rating system.
1. Law defeated
2. Inside of thigh exposed
3. Lace lingerie showing
4. Dead Man
5. Narcotics
6. Drinking
7. Exposed bosom
8. Gambling
9. Pointing a gun
10. Tommy Gun
Attributed: http://coilhouse.net/2010/02/one-vintage-photo-that-broke-ten-mpaa-rules/
No comments:
Post a Comment