Viva Maria ! - posters, covers, wallpapers
Lots of posters, covers and wallpapers for the movie "Viva Maria !"
Viva Maria ! (1965)
Timing:
2:0 (120 min)
5.995/10
104
104
6.633/10
1063
1063
6.3/10
4400
4400
Backdrops, wallpaper
Full HD 1080p
HD Ready 720p
HD Ready 720p
2K 1450p
HD Ready 720p
HD Ready 844p
Full HD 1080p
HD Ready 720pWhat's left behind the scenes
- This film was the subject of two cases before the U.S. Supreme Court, ultimately leading to the creation of the American Film Association's rating system. Upon the film's release in the United States, censorship in the city of Dallas, Texas, banned its screening within the city limits based on its allegedly overtly racist nature. The film's distributor sued the censors (the court hearing took place on April 22, 1968) and won the case. The Supreme Court ruled that censorship regarding minors was permissible, while its application to adults was inadmissible. On the same day, the Supreme Court issued a ruling in another case, stating that in matters of censorship, adulthood was considered to be reached at the age of 17. This case involved a certain Sam Ginsberg, a diner owner in New York, who sold a magazine called 'Playbay' to a 16-year-old boy. The Supreme Court ruled that since the boy was already 17, Ginsberg had not committed any offense by selling him the magazine. As a result of these two rulings, the Supreme Court created a precedent stating that there is nothing objectionable about a viewer under the age of 17 watching adult films, provided they are accompanied by a parent or guardian.
- This film was the subject of two cases before the US Supreme Court, which ultimately led to the creation of the American Film Association's rating system. Upon the film's release in the United States, censorship in the city of Dallas, Texas, banned the film from being shown within the city limits based on its allegedly overtly racist nature. The film's distributor sued the censors (the court hearing took place on April 22, 1968) and won the case. The Supreme Court ruled that censorship could be applied to minors, but not to adults. On the same day, the Supreme Court issued a ruling in another case, stating that the age of majority for censorship purposes was 17 years old. This case involved a Sam Ginsberg, owner of a diner in New York, who sold a 16-year-old boy a copy of "Playbay" magazine. The Supreme Court ruled that, since the boy was already 17, Ginsberg had not committed any offense by selling him the magazine. As a result of these two rulings, the Supreme Court created a precedent stating that there is nothing wrong with a viewer under the age of 17 seeing adult films, provided they are accompanied by a parent or guardian.
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