We’re used to it today 2 or 3 minute trailers it’s scene by scene show… and they show us half a movie at the end.
Januarylatest trailer long awaited Thor: Love and Thunderto be released later 8 July only in theatersNew characters, the movie’s villain, and many situations arise that lead to speculation among fans. sells hypeand the makers know how to play with it.
There’s a funny scene at the end of the trailer where Thor is chained, Zeus goes too far with one of his powers… And Chris Hemsworth goes nakedbehind the camera, showing butt… pixelated. You can see in this video:
The scene is completely humorous, funny (those cuts and the main characters enjoying the show), and there is no sexual component. But this Thor’s bare ass. This makes us wonder, What about this scene in the movie?
The alternatives are varied. Or the scene will be shown exactly the same as in the trailer, with the butt censored. Or maybe they go out on a limb and remove the pixels or cut the shot altogether.
Nudity and sex are always a complex topic when we talk about Marvel and Disney.. Classic Marvel comics have always been connected to a younger audience, and Disney+ content has focused on a family audience.
From this perspective, it is likely Chris Hemsworth’s butt is pixelated in the cinemaor directly the camera shot of her body is altered and only shown from the waist up.
But lately Marvel and Disney take a little more risk. The sex scene in Eternals caused a lot of controversy, and movies like Doctor Strange in the multiverse of deliness (review) featured some gay characters, which led to the movie being banned in some Asian and African countries.
What will happen to Thor’s censored butt? Here it is also necessary to consider age classificationAs the trailer shows, it hasn’t been assigned yet. A full nude can change this classification, even from behind. Or depending on other scenes and dialogues in the movie.
We’ll probably have to wait for the premiere. Thor: Love and Thunder, in theaters only, next July 8, to find out. Will we censor?
Source: Computer Hoy
