Just as freedom of the printed word has suffered from official censorship, or from censorship cultivated by the writer's own pen, cinema has also suffered, lately, from the authority of the censor. This censor considers himself a defender and protector against the excesses of the seventh art. While creativity boldly declares that the censor's provocation has reached its peak, that is, to the point of eliminating many areas of freedom, it is precisely this word, which is the ultimate goal, that concentrates the balance between censorship and literature.
Here the question is straightforward: Should censorship be to protect an authority or to protect authentic creativity? Has creativity challenged regimes and threatened traditions under the banner of freedom, or is it truly free?
In the text of this book, the reader will find answers to questions that require contemplation.