While many criticise content guidance in art and literature, others argue they help people make informed choices

When a London theatre decided to warn potential audiences about strong language, sexual references, grief and death in its latest production, the play’s celebrated star didn’t hold back.

“I think it’s ludicrous,” Ian McKellen told Sky News. “I quite like to be surprised by loud noises and outrageous behaviour on stage.”

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Voices from Australia’s Covid frontline: the shop owner and the customer

A children’s book seller and a mother of two have developed a…

Rishi Sunak mocked over ‘excruciating’ exchange with homeless man

PM filmed asking man if he worked in business and if he’d…

Let Roald Dahl books go out of print rather than rewrite them, says Philip Pullman

Amid row over editing of language deemed offensive, Pullman says people should…

Liverpool is a remarkable city. Its people deserve better than shoddy governance | Jonathan Tonge

The Conservatives have sent in commissioners to run the council, following the…