Brigitte Bardot and Jeanne Moreau Get Revolutionary in ‘Viva Maria!’
Maria viva! is a 1965 Louis Malle comedy-adventure movie with Brigitte Bardot and Jeanne Moreau as the titular roles. In 1967, the movie was released in the US. Maria I and Maria II, two women who meet and collaborate as dancers in a touring circus, are the subject of the story, which is set in the early 20th century. They finally join the revolution in the fictitious Latin American nation of San Miguel, where they use their talent as artists and their allure to motivate and influence the rebels. It is regarded as a masterpiece of French cinema from the 1960s and was both a commercial and critical triumph.
Brigitte Bardot And Jeanne Moreau Get Revolutionary In ‘Viva Maria!’
The Tin Drum Was Banned In The US For *Checks Notes* Everything
The Tin Drum is a 1979 movie that is based on the same-named Günter Grass book. Oskar, the primary character of the movie, was portrayed by David Bennent, who also served as Volker Schlöndorff’s director. Due to its contentious themes—including sexual assault and the emergence of the Nazi Party in Germany—the movie was outlawed in Canada and the United States, notably in Oklahoma. The main character Oskar, a young child who decides to stop developing physically and mentally as a result of seeing his father die and the emergence of the Nazis, was also attacked for how the movie portrayed him. It is implied that Oskar decided to cease growing in protest of the crimes being done all around him.
The Tin Drum Was Banned In The US For Checks Notes Everything
