Unni Mukundan still from ‘Marco’

The Malayalam film Marco will not have a television run with the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC), rejecting the satellite rights for the film, referring to the depiction of extreme violence. Talk to HinduRegional Officer of Thiruvananthapuram of CBFC T. Madem Thufel said that the film also failed to clean the needs of heavy cuts to the audience.

Beyond theatrical release, CBFC certified Marco Under the ‘A’ category, limiting it only as suitable for adults. Although the producers of the films are classified as ‘A’, usually applies to category conversions to ‘UA’ or ‘U’ to achieve television satellite rights by removing mature materials. According to mr.thuffail, manufacturer Marco A similar application was also made, which has now been rejected.

“Unlike theaters, there is a close investigation into censoring for television because it is usually to see the family. in the matter of MarcoThe committee tried to further cut the people whom the manufacturers had already formed. However, since the film is almost filled with violence in its period, at least 40 minutes of content will have to be removed to give low authentication, which will affect the continuation of the film.

For sensoring before the dramatic release, the Regional Examination Committee presented a report to the CBFC headquarters, depicting excessive violence against women and children. MarcoCBFC sent the film to a ten-member Amendment Committee, which gave it a ‘A’ certificate after removing some extremely brutal scenes and laying sufficient warning cards.

Directed and written by Hanif Adeni, Marco In the lead roles in the lead roles with Sidik and Jagdish in brilliant roles. The film, marketed as the most violent film in Malayalam cinema, has been at the end of criticism for extremely violent scenes, including brutal attacks on minors and women. The film is at the center of debate in Kerala over the role of films in promoting shocking acts of violence by young people in recent times.