A SERBIAN FILM 2011 MOVIE
A SERBIAN FILM 2011 SERIAL

Despite the filmвЂ™s initial poor critical reception at the time of its release, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre became the highest grossing independent film of all time, for a short time. The film revolves around five friends visiting their GrandpaвЂ™s old house, who are systematically chased down and murdered by a masked chainsaw-wielding killer and his family of cannibals.

A SERBIAN FILM 2011 SERIAL

In reality the film was inspired by the crimes of notorious serial killer, Ed Gein, who famously collected tokens from his victims, such as nipples, skin masks and heads, and kept them in his house. The film was marketed as a true story to attract a wider audience, though the plot is entirely fictional.

Upon its 1974 release, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was banned outright in many countries, and numerous cinemas stopped showing the film after receiving complaints about the nature of extreme violence. They also wore clothes during the massacre similar to Mickey Knox in the opening scene of the movie. Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold murdered twelve people during a rampage, whilst reportedly shouting quotes from the movie. The most famous of which is the Columbine High School massacre. There are also some confirmed copycat murders. The film is extremely controversial as it glorifies acts of murder, with the notorious killers appearing on magazine covers and T-shirts in various scenes, almost like regular celebrities with fans. Stone later cut approximately four minutes of footage, resulting in the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America) allowing its distribution.

A SERBIAN FILM 2011 MOVIE

The movie was banned completely in Ireland, and denied distribution in the USA. The film was a spec-screenplay written by Quentin Tarantino, who based the movie on the lives of Charles Starkweather and Caril Fugate two lovers who embarked on a vicious murder spree. Natural Born Killers was released in 1994, directed by Oliver Stone. The scene above shows Carlin as he asserts his authority and takes over leadership of the borstal. The inmates survived by adopting a dog-eat-dog mentality, and the film brilliantly portrays this through WinstoneвЂ™s character, as he rises to the top of the pecking order and becomes the вЂњDaddyвЂќ. The actual regime in borstals at the time involved little or no rehabilitation, with many boys being savagely beaten by wardens much older than themselves. The newer version of Scum received good reviews from critics, and was praised for its accurate depiction of a brutal borstal regime. The remade version was also banned, though eventually a court case concluded that Scum should remain distributable in the UK.

It was, however, remade entirely in 1979, with the newer version starring a young Ray Winstone in his breakthrough role, as Carlin. The film was originally banned completely from television because of its graphic depictions of racism, gang rape, suicide and violence. Scum is the hard and shocking story of life in a British Borstal for young offenders during the 1970s. The trailer above is for the original Human Centipede. The new film also contains a larger centipede involving twelve people and involves graphic rape and masturbation scenes. Director Tom Six has stated that вЂњthe sequel contains much more blood and faces than the originalвЂќ, and also that вЂњ makes the first film look like My Little Pony in comparisonвЂќ. The sequel is due to be released in October, 2011, but has been denied a classification for distribution in the United Kingdom. The movie has been heavily criticized for showing no attempt to portray any of the victims in the film as anything other than objects to be brutalized, degraded and mutilated for the amusement and arousal of the central character, as well as for the pleasure of the audience. The central plot line involves a mad Dutch scientist who kidnaps a trio of American tourists and surgically stitches them together, mouth to anus.

If you have ever seen or heard of the first human centipede movie, you shouldnвЂ™t be surprised that it barely avoided being banned in many countries.

A serbian film 2011