Editore: (Universal Studios Hollywood), 2009
Da: John K King Used & Rare Books, Detroit, MI, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. 6.5 x 4", printed stapled wraps, 19pp, printed brown envelope, 7.25 x 5.25", very light soiling else very good condition. The code and envelope were part of a collection of movies (on DVD) that would not get past the censors. The code did not allow for example "Miscegenation (sexual relationships between the white and black races)", "Repellent subjects" ie. surgical operations. The code is most familiarly known as the "Hayes Code". Sorry, no DVDs. Reprint of the 1934 edition.
Editore: Motion Picture Association of America Inc, 1948
Da: Sheapast Art and Books, Sherman Oaks, CA, U.S.A.
Soft cover. Condizione: Fair. RARE movie studio historical document A Code to Govern the Making of Motion and Talking Pictures : the Reasons Supporting It and the Resolution for Uniform Interpretation. Published by Motion Picture Association of America Inc 1930-1948 some of the subjects still apply today but some definitely show a more innocent time in a stll fledgling industry interesting sections covering the rules on movie scenes that show 1) Crimes e.g the technique of murder must be presented in a way that will not inspire imitation 2) Sex e.g in general, passion should be treated in such a manner as not to stimulate the lower and baser emotions 3) Vulgarity 4) Obscenity 5) Profanity e.g no approval shall be given .to the following alley cat (applied to a woman), Jesus, hot (applied to a woman) etc 6) Costume e.g complete nudity is never permitted 7) Dances eg dances suggesting or representing sexual actions or indecent passion are forbidden 8) Religion 9) Locations 10) National Feelings 11) Titles 12) Repellant Subjects Special Regulations on Crime in Motion Pictures Special Resolution on Costumes Special Regulations on Cruelty to Animals with separate one sheet on advertising code list of all movie studios on the back "WATER STAIN, BACK COVER ALMOST DETACHED, INSIDE GENERALLY GOOD CLEAN" BX51.