Hollywood censored : morality codes, Catholics, and the movies
著者
書誌事項
Hollywood censored : morality codes, Catholics, and the movies
（Cambridge studies in the history of mass communications）
Cambridge University Press, 1996
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 311-319) and index
Originally published: 1994
内容説明・目次
内容説明
After a series of sex scandals rocked the film industry in 1922, movie moguls hired Will Hays to clear the image of movies. Hays tried a variety of ways to regulate movies before adopting what became known as the production code. Written in 1930 by a St Louis priest, the code stipulated that movies stress proper behaviour, respect for government, and 'Christian values'. The Catholic Church reinforced these efforts by launching its Legion of Decency in 1934. Intended to force Hays and Hollywood to censor films, the Legion of Decency engineered the appointment of Joseph Breen as head of the Production Code Administration. For the next three decades, Breen, Hays, and the Catholic Legion of Decency virtually controlled the content of all Hollywood films.
目次
- Introduction
- 1. Restricting entertainment: the movies censored
- 2. The Hays office and a moral code for the movies
- 3. Sex, sex and more sex
- 4. Movies and modern literature
- 5. Beer, blood and politics
- 6. Legions march on Hollywood
- 7. Sex with a dash of moral compensation
- 8. Film politics and industry policy
- 9. Conclusion
- Appendices
- Index.
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