Eyeclops – Mini Projector And Laptops

Finally some films at the cinema will be banned for children under 10 years


Finally the films will also be prohibited in the cinema for children under 10 years. Italy aligns well with other European countries, and elsewhere, and adds a third threshold for the two red dots under the age of 14 and 18. And 'one of the novelties of the bill to the cinema recently approved by the Council of Ministers. A measure intended by ministroai Heritage and cultural activities, Sandro Bondi. In addition to the bill cleared the vision for all children under 14 and 18 years, it is expected, therefore, the additional threshold for persons under 10 years in order to protect the sensitivities of the minors in early childhood while expanding the audience of more than 14 years. So the bill
Bondi spoke on film review. It is not, as it might appear to be restrictive, rather the reverse. This third threshold is not, in fact, a restriction, but opening. It is a form of protection for children who are released at the same time the 14 year olds to see films that otherwise would be forbidden to them. For example, the introduction of the ban on children under ten years could be applied to films on gender Avatar (the exit ban did not discuss much) and Paranormal Activity (which was forbidden for under 14).
to standardize Europe, this time, Italy makes money in the protection of children. Has done well, then, the Minister Bondi to propose this rule. When the film was spread
"Avatar" while the television broadcast began in the promo that gave the impression of a sophisticated cartoon. So why not bring children. There was, however: only in Italy this film was not banned for children up to 10 years.
Censorship large mesh in Italy compared to other European countries did, however, discuss and protest rightly. Why? Simple: the violence and the speed of some scenes of the movie may impress those under 10 years.
In many other countries, as mentioned, the prohibition to minors is already present. In the U.S. the film in 3D James Cameron is reported with a PG 13, ie, not suitable for children under the age of 13 years. In England, children under 12 years must be accompanied by an adult. Just as in Germany, the Netherlands, Ireland, South Korea, Switzerland and Brazil, Norway and Denmark, Iceland and Argentina. The reason for this prohibition is more than understandable: a child can be impressed and frightened seeing the film at the cinema. The fact that the film contains no scenes of gender does not prevent the problem, far worse, images of violence and war, that the technology of 3D makes it even more real in the eyes of the spectators.
The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child calls for preserving and protecting children from violence, also asked to ensure their balanced growth. That protection and that there is balance in letting go, perhaps alone, children under 10 years to see "Avatar" or similar films?

Daniel Damele