http://www.popocculture.com/34/film-noir-and-censorship Transcend Trends Wed, 19 Nov 2008 10:37:29 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 http://www.popocculture.com/34/film-noir-and-censorship#comment-125 Wed, 26 Jul 2006 21:26:04 +0000 http://www.popocculture.com/34/film-noir-and-censorship#comment-125 [...] Original post by Pop Occulture Magazine Blog Content Cloud & accessories apple baby back blog bluetooth business cell first free good google home ipod july know last life link little love market merchant microsoft mighty morning mouse news night part permanent phone photo photography photos pics pictures price review sale school software sunday time video week work world zune Search [...] […] Original post by Pop Occulture Magazine Blog Content Cloud & accessories apple baby back blog bluetooth business cell first free good google home ipod july know last life link little love market merchant microsoft mighty morning mouse news night part permanent phone photo photography photos pics pictures price review sale school software sunday time video week work world zune Search […]

]]> http://www.popocculture.com/34/film-noir-and-censorship#comment-124 Wed, 26 Jul 2006 20:21:15 +0000 http://www.popocculture.com/34/film-noir-and-censorship#comment-124 [...] I’ve been watching some film noir lately, and just posted a piece over on Pop Occulture Magazine about Film Noir and Censorship. I encourage you to go over there and read the article in its entirety, but the long and short of my hypothesis is this: Overt censorship of films lasted exactly as long as it was needed to (starting in 1934 and lasting roughly 30 years), in order to teach people to interact with the new media, and internalize the propaganda and civic virtues which it very overtly taught. [...] […] I’ve been watching some film noir lately, and just posted a piece over on Pop Occulture Magazine about Film Noir and Censorship. I encourage you to go over there and read the article in its entirety, but the long and short of my hypothesis is this: Overt censorship of films lasted exactly as long as it was needed to (starting in 1934 and lasting roughly 30 years), in order to teach people to interact with the new media, and internalize the propaganda and civic virtues which it very overtly taught. […]

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