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'Most violent Indian film ever' Marco denied satellite TV rights, producer vows to 'not make films promoting violence'
Malayalam film Marco, billed as the most violent film ever, will not be getting satellite streaming rights in India.
Marco: Regional CBFC Officer Seeks Centre’s Intervention To Remove Film From OTT & Deny Satellite Exhibition
Marco has been controversial for its depiction of violence. Read on to learn how the audience reacted to the same.
Oneindia8d
Marco OTT Release: CBFC Seeks Ban On Unni Mukundan's Malayalam Film - Find Out Why Here
Citing violence, the Regional Officer of the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) has sought a ban on Unni Mukundan's ...
Film society raises concerns over violence in cinema
Rasmi Film Society criticizes films for promoting violence, calls for stricter interventions by film certification board.
This actress gave kissing scene for 72 hours with hero in the rain, her mother came to set for 3 days, the film is…, she is…
The film's director revealed that the kissing scene was shot over 72 hours. The reason behind the long duration will leave ...
Film chamber puts on hold strike plan, to hold discussions with Minister for Culture
Kerala Film Chamber of Commerce delays strike as government agrees to discuss demands, including tax and certification issues.
Gulf News7d
Malayalam blockbuster Marco banned from Indian television channels: Reports
the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC), has sought to ban its television broadcast, citing excessive violence. The board has rejected Marco's satellite rights, effectively blocking its TV ...
Deccan Chronicle6d
Marco Producer to Avoid Promoting Violence in Future Films
The Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) recently blocked Marco’s satellite release, citing excessively violent content. CBFC Regional Officer Nadeem Thufail has even requested the Union ...
Indiatimes7d
‘Marco’ producer Shareef Muhammed vows to avoid violent films in future
His decision comes after the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) rejected the request to downgrade the film’s certification from ‘A’ to ‘U/A’, citing its high level of violence.