The 50 most controversial movies of all time

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Last Tango In Paris (1972)

Movie: Surred man, Paul (Marlon Brand), and French female Jeanne (Maria Schneider) have begun an unnamed romance, but their freshness has frustrated the censorship. Rating X in the United States and the United Kingdom.

The most controversial was the use of butter as anal sex lubricating oil.

Monty Python's Life Of Brian (1979)

Movie: Despite the Monty Python team's briefing, the film is not about Jesus, but a religious enthusiast surrounding Brian (Graham Chepmen), and the enema and parine are chatting pandit, Marcom Mugry, and Marcom Mugry. Appeared on TV to be exposed.

The most controversial moment: Jesus unity and always looks at the positive aspects of life in a burning song.

Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983)

Movie: A tragedy occurred while filming John Randis's science fiction anthology "Lecture". The helicopter crashed, and the leader, Vick Morrow, actor Mika Din Le, and Rene Shinai died. Even worse, legally, the latter should not have been at the shooting site at this time.

The most controversial moment: The fanatical Bill Connor (Vick Morrow) is forced to survive from racial violence, and becomes a Vietnamese under the bombardment of a US military helicopter.

In The Realm Of The Senses (1976)

Movie: The erotic story of Nagisa Oshima's violent sexual connection was full of unemployed sex, overcoming the sincere ar t-house cinema and pornography, and was freely released in the UK in the UK. Because it is too outrage, it is not possible to shoot in its home country, and in France, Oshima is Oshima.

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The most controversial scene: Abeen (Ayoko Matsuda) strangles the lover of Yoshi (Tatsuya Fuji) and cuts off the penis.

Freaks (1932)

Movie: The film cut the MGM after the carnival horror, despite being filmed before the Hollywood Production code was enforced. Even the published version was too terrible for British censorship and was banned for 30 years.

The most controversial moment: After Cleopatra makes Han s-Karrik Hans, the Freaks attack it and turn it into a distorted "human duck".

Henry: Portrait Of A Serial Killer (1986)

Movie: John Maknoton's "Verite" -style terrible movie was released in 1990. After that, the British distribution company fought against BBFC until 2003, and an abbreviation version was finally released.

Most ambiguous: Then, as Henry (Michael Rooker) and Otis (Tom Towles) kill a family, Otis harasses the woman's corpse, and then we basically look for the killer in their house, dusting off the shots.

The Last Temptation Of Christ (1988)

Movie: Martin Scorsese, a devout Catholic, believed his film was a tribute to Jesus' inner power. French fundamentalists didn't think so, and destroyed the Paris Film Center where the film was shown.

Most ambiguous: The temptation when Jesus (Willem Dafoe) sees a vision of an ordinary life in which he makes love to Mary Magdalene (Barbara Herscher).

Cannibal Holocaust (1980)

Cinema: The Godfather of Films on "Staff Discovery" - about how a group of documentarians filmmakers are made to be victims of their own security - Channel. Director Ruggero Deodato is accused of killing his own artist after being arrested for capital murder.

Most controversial moment: Deodato establishes that he didn't actually share the girl... but the staff staff, which is absolutely real in the number of monkeys with machete skulls.

Nekromantik (1987)

Film: This West German necrophilia tragedy, in which a murderous couple has sex with the corpse of their own victim, was actually not allowed in many states and was not submitted to the BBFC for consideration.

Most ambiguous: Betty (Beatrice Manofsky) puts an iron pipe to her hahal skeleton instead of a penis.

The Day The Clown Cried (1972)

Film: Jerry Lewis' botched Holocaust-themed tragedy should have given his career a boost. But financial problems and Hollywood's shocking reaction meant that the film, for example, occasionally appeared on screen unfinished, with one copy of Lewis's holding left in the vault.

Most ambiguous: The clown Helmut (Lewis) leads the children to the gas camera at Auschwitz.