Hollywood v. Hard Core Paula Mitchell Marks impertinent

impertinent

Platt looks unflinchingly at the university’s desecration of graves and large-scale hoarding of Indigenous remains

Zoe spreads the map of the city on a table and marks all the places where she was truly happy

She shows that black interests are a dynamic negotiation among various interested groups and suggests that those differences are not just important for the "black agenda" but also for how African Americans think and dialogue about black political questions daily

Hollywood v. Hard Core Paula Mitchell Marks impertinentA tale of censorship and regulation at the heart of the modern film industry In 1972, The Godfather and Deep Throat were the two most popular films in the country. One, a major Hollywood studio production, the other an independently made "skin flick." At that moment, Jon Lewis asserts, the fate of the American film industry hung in the balance. Spanning the 20th century, Hollywood v. Hard Core weaves a gripping tale of censorship and regulation. Since