We should all be concerned about stories of religiously-driven campaigns against classical art.

We should all be concerned about stories of religiously-driven campaigns against classical art.
A prophetic film about smut on TV.
The British censors allow wealthy streaming giants to self-certify at a reduced cost, while still bleeding physical media distributors dry.
British politicians and professional censors join forces with American fundamentalists to demand a ban on porn.
There is no point in trying to make yesterday’s literature inoffensive to easily offended modern readers.
When we fixate on the concept of ‘bad’ ideas and simple disagreement causing actual harm, we simply empower those who want to control our every thought.
Brewdog once again shows that there is no need to pay for advertising when the self-proclaimed authority can be conned into doing the job for you.
Isn’t it time we scrapped the four-decade-old Video Recordings Act and allowed an even playing field between physical media, streaming services and TV broadcasters?
Twitter’s current problems – and the possibility that it might all end very badly – just goes to show that we shouldn’t become dependent on any single form of communication.
The vocal demands for free speech and political efforts to bring the likes of PayPal under control seem to become very quiet as soon as you mention sexual freedom.
Priests and nuns have been watching porn on their phones, and The Pope is not at all amused.
From the days before VHS – movie collecting, curious edits and weird retitling.