I haven't read anything about the reason for the hold up, but since 3 of the producers are ethnic Chinese, you can bet there's been pressure from Maoland. These days major studios have to compromise characters and plots to apease the commmies so their movies can be released to that giant population waiting to spend all those ugly Mao bucks. (Check out China Uncensored on YouTube for some latest examples.) Only 35 movies from outside the PRC are accepted by the regime per year. But since they're buying up Hollywood, they can get around that limit by being China owned. Maybe Australian studios aren't as willing to sell out so easily. No doubt it was those producers who were behind trying to break-in BingBing to an international audience. Another reason for the hold up could be that this year there was already a Chinese movie about a mermaid. And commies don't like competition.
Under our clothes, we are all naked! Breasts, genitals or buttocks are what define nudity. Not barechested men, cleavage, slit skirts, shorts or swimsuits, nor bodies under sheets or wrapped in towels.
reply
share