Anal rape in local cinema screens
A long break, yes, and now back with some controversial posts again!
What do the great Greek movie, “300″, and “The Other Boleyn Girl” have in common, besides both being shown in local (Read: Malaysian) cinemas?
Hint: Reinforces the widely-held belief that Malaysians do favour anal sex despite very vociferous public displays of outrage over such “unnatural” sex. For your information, buggery is still an offence under the Penal Code. Yes, we, if our Censorship Board’s standards of decency is the yardstick of our society’s moral and sexual standards, do prefer illegal sex, and forced ones too. And life is much more interesting too if we get to read all about our elites’ predilection for such simple pleasures.
Cheers to our Censorship board - porn is alive and kicking butt in our local cinema screens. I have seen it and if you are aware enough and your eyes wide open, you will see it too. Hint#2 - it was done standing — gosh, I have given the game away.
It’s too obvious to miss - the Queen in 300 being forced to submit to anal penetration by the King’s most bitter enemy. And again, another Queen-to-be, Ann Boleyn, being forced to submit to King Henry VIII’s long pent-up lust and frustration. What is it with Queens? Compare this with the very virginal Queen Elizabeth 1.
Anyway, to cut a long juicy story short, our Censorship Board finally capitulated to the public’s demand for uncensored movies. Or, did they? Perhaps, those that were censoring did not realize what the actors were doing? I leave it to the movie-goers to judge.
If PAS or the Muslim Religious Department (those super-snoops who think khalwat is the worst sin in Malaysia, otherwise, why not set up the SuperSnoop Squad on Corruption) did not make any noise, perhaps they missed it too? After all, since it is considered unnatural, it is only natural that people aren’t too sure what those acts involve, hence the silence. Or, perhaps, it was so artfully done that it became more of an artistic spectacle rather than a crime against public decency (on screen, in the Malaysian context of course).
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