Housefull 5 Gets U/A 16+ Rating, CBFC Censors Words & Cuts Visuals
The upcoming film ‘Housefull 5’ has been granted a U/A 16+ certificate by the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC), but not without some modifications. According to an exclusive report, the makers of the film have been asked to make some changes to the content, including deleting a dialogue and replacing certain words.
The report states that the CBFC asked for modifications to the film, including deleting a dialogue that occurs at 1 hour 53 minutes. The exact nature of the dialogue has not been disclosed, but it’s clear that the CBFC deemed it inappropriate for audiences under the age of 16.
In addition to deleting the dialogue, the CBFC also asked for certain words to be replaced. The exact words have not been disclosed, but it’s clear that the CBFC was not satisfied with their usage in the film.
The CBFC also asked for a scene featuring “sensual visuals” to be reduced by two seconds. This is likely a reference to an item number or a romantic scene that the CBFC deemed too explicit for younger audiences.
In total, the CBFC asked for 11 seconds of footage to be edited from the film. While this may not seem like a significant amount of time, it’s clear that the CBFC was not satisfied with the content of the film and wanted to make some changes before giving it a U/A 16+ rating.
The U/A 16+ rating is a relatively high rating, and it’s clear that the CBFC was not satisfied with the content of the film. The exact nature of the changes that were made to the film are not known, but it’s clear that the CBFC was not afraid to take a stand and make some tough decisions.
It’s worth noting that the CBFC has been under fire in recent years for its handling of film certifications. Some have accused the board of being overly restrictive and censorious, while others have argued that it’s necessary to protect audiences from harmful or offensive content.
In this case, it’s clear that the CBFC was not satisfied with the content of ‘Housefull 5’ and wanted to make some changes before giving it a U/A 16+ rating. While some may disagree with the board’s decisions, it’s clear that they are taking their responsibility to protect audiences seriously.
