Friday, February 4, 2011

Melanie Laurent Ban on previous

A few days ago, the ASA, the English authority to regulate advertising, has decided to censor the British territory's latest advertisement for perfume Belle Opium Yves Saint-Laurent, starring Melanie Laurent. The reason: too sensual gestures of French actress, who, according to the monitoring agency, "simulating drug-taking." In the spot, Melanie Laurent, filmed by director Romain Gavras, passes his hand over his nose and down his arms, before shaking his fist and finished lying on the ground.

Melanie Laurent is only the latest victim of a growing list of personalities who have seen their advertising to be censored in recent months around the world. Best remembered for the sweet spot of Beyoncé, Heat, who made headlines late last year. It showed the singer engaged to a sexy dance.

Deemed "sexually provocative" and "non-appropriate for young viewers," the advertising was banned in Britain. Another victim of censorship: Paris Hilton, who saw his last campaign for a brand of beer be prohibited in Brazil. The heiress was shown there enjoying himself in a particularly sensual with a can of beer before a male audience obviously very excited.

A spot deemed too sexist for the Brazilian regulatory authority publicity. In Australia, Pamela Anderson, who has recently been the subject of censorship. In an advertisement touting a local Internet host, the Baywatch bimbo was the fantasy of many men in the workplace. The plastic advantageous actress has largely been put forward, the Australian agency responsible for monitoring advertising was estimated that the spot was too sexy to get airplay.

After these outbursts of censorship, which will be the next star to the cost of its provocative advertising? The paris open.

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