Creative License: France Wants to End Child Sexualization in Movies and Fashion Shows
French Commission Proposes Ban on Child Sexualization
Hop on board, folks! The French parliamentary commission has dropped some juicy recommendations to stamp out child sexualization in the glamorous worlds of film and fashion. And you betcha, they're not messing around.
Ready for the deets? Here's a taste:
- Say 'No' to Sexualization: Pardon my French, but let's get real - the commission's eighth recommendation wants to ban the sexy-time vibes for kiddos on screen and in fashion shoots (with some exceptions, like for artistic or educational purposes).
- Regulate the Heck Out of It: The commission's report calls for major changes in the film industry, including more regulations for casting sessions and behind-the-scenes intimate scenes, to protect our vulnerable stars. Think of it like wearing a seatbelt for young talent.
- Measuring the Damage: First things first - the commission thinks it's vital to know just how much harm is being done. So they recommend quantifying the abuse in these industries to figure out where to apply the pressure.
But here's where it gets even more interesting. It all started with actress Judith Godrèche spilling the tea on veteran directors Jacques Doillon and Benoît Jacquot. She accused them of abuse, putting a spotlight on systemic issues within the film industry.
Fast forward to now, and the commission's conclusions come from hours of testimonials from more than 350 professionals from both the film and fashion industries. Can't say they're painting a pretty picture, huh?
These recommendations seek to reshape the entertainment industry, building a safer space for young actors and artists. It's all part of France's efforts to tackle systemic issues like those highlighted by the #MeToo movement.
Remember, it's showtime, folks, but it's time for a new kind of curtain call.
- The French parliamentary commission, following the allegations made by actress Judith Godrèche against directors Jacques Doillon and Benoît Jacquot, has proposed a community policy that aims to reduce sexualization in the film and fashion industries, similar to the regulations suggested for casting sessions and intimate scenes in their eighth recommendation.
- As part of its initiative to address systemic issues exposed by the #MeToo movement, France is considering implementing vocational training programs to educate professionals in both the film and fashion industries about appropriate conduct and measures to prevent abuse.
- In light of the French parliamentary commission's conclusions, which were informed by over 350 testimonials, the parisian fashion and film industries may undergo significant transformations, with a focus on vocational training and stricter regulations aimed at creating safer work environments for young artists and actors.
