Winnie the Pooh may be is eroticism an obstacle or a means of communion with god in the song of songs?a lovable star of the big screen, but that's not stopping China from being petty as hell.
China's film authorities have denied a release to the new live action Winnie the Pooh movie, Christopher Robin, according to The Hollywood Reporter. While China does not release the official reason for any film denial, THR's sources pin the decision on Chinese leader Xi Jinping's dislike of being made fun of... by being compared to Winnie the Pooh.
SEE ALSO: Christopher Robin's Pooh is the DGAF icon of self-care that we need in 2018See, Xi Jinping may have an iron grip on the rule of China, but the autocrat and the stuffed animal share a certain... likeness. Both look cuddly and round, and often have the same expression of contentment on their cherubic faces.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
It's a comparison that Xi Jinping is not exactly fond of, and uses his censorship might to crush.
In February, China censored a host of phrases and images from Weibo and WeChat after Jinping announced that he was abolishing the presidential two-term limit. That included the letter N (which symbolized infinity), phrases like "Animal Farm," and, yes, references to Winnie the Pooh. The comparison even reportedly started to become a resistance symbol.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Now, apparently even seeing Winnie the Pooh on the silver screen had too much potential to inflame the masses against their leader through subtle animatronic shade. THR acknowledges that the decision may have been due to the quota system that China applies to foreign films — it usually reserves slots for big budget blockbusters, which, um, Christopher Robinis not.
But we'd like to think it's at least in part due to Xi Jinping's thin fur. Erm, skin. We mean human, non-stuffed-bear fur, skin.
Topics Politics
The fascinating story behind the coolest name in basketballWarren Buffett: 'If a lady says no, she means maybe'Predator drones will no longer rain hellfire missiles from the skyThese tiny twin justices are the superheroes we need nowWhat to do when internet outages ruin your cool smart homeWTF do you even say about this cat who ate 46 hair ties?Ed Sheeran celebrated the 7Scientists are firing lasers at dinosaur fossils, and the result is awesomeChicago breaks surprising 146Chicago breaks surprising 146Obviously, young Justin Trudeau was hot. Here are the pictures that prove itRihanna inspires people to help one another while accepting Harvard'shumanitarian awardRihanna inspires people to help one another while accepting Harvard'shumanitarian awardSorry Beyoncé fans, here's who you'll get at Coachella instead10 seriously impressive Lego superheroes from the massive exhibitionUsain Bolt and Pikachu are in an ad together and Bolt's the bad guyIn an ironic twist, a 1991 Shell ad contains a warning about climate changeYour name could shape your face, new study suggestsTrump finally says why he will skip the White House Correspondents' DinnerWe tested Google's new harassment tool on hateful right & Other Stories by Eloghosa Osunde Cézanne on Paper by The Paris Review Anatomy of a Hoax by Dan Piepenbring Staff Picks: Jungles, Journeys, and Jealousy by The Paris Review Unbearable Reading: An Interview with Anuk Arudpragasam by Mira Braneck To Witness the End of Time by Namwali Serpell The Winners of 92Y’s 2021 Discovery Poetry Contest by The Paris Review On Returning: Gerhard Richter, New York, and Birds by John Vincler The Joys and Sorrows of Aunthood by Lee Lai Staff Picks: Traps, Tall Tales, and Table Saws by The Paris Review Announcing Our Summer Issue by The Paris Review Classic Literature as Fortune Cookie Fortunes by Jean The List as Body: A Collection of Queer Writing from ‘The Paris Review’ Diving into the Text by Emilio Fraia Staff Picks: Cornets, Collections, and Corn Tempura by The Paris Review Eileen in Wonderland by The Paris Review The Mournfulness of Cities by David Searcy Cooking with Mikhail Sholokhov by Valerie Stivers Staff Picks: Miners, Mauretania, and Melancholy by The Paris Review The Secret Identity of Janis Jerome by Michelle Orange
2.8476s , 8263.484375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【is eroticism an obstacle or a means of communion with god in the song of songs?】,Miracle Information Network