Myanmar is a country in Southeast Asia. The country is home to over 2.5 million people, and is the third largest producer of rice in Asia. The country is also home to some amazing places to visit, such as the magnificent Pyin Oo Htein, The Grand Bazaar in Mandalay, and the magnificent Kyaiktiyo Waterfall.
In the past, Myanmar’s greatest attraction was the country’s many Buddhist monasteries, but now the country is home to an international film industry with several of the country’s biggest names. One of my favorite films is the Oscar-winning director Aye San, which takes place in the country’s monasteries. If you’ve ever visited Myanmar, you’ll really feel like you’ve been transported back to a time of great peace.
We got to see part of Aye San last year with the Myanmar National Film Society (MNFS). During a visit to the MNFS I was shocked by the number of Bollywood films with titles like Pyin Oo Htein, The Grand Bazaar in Mandalay, and the magnificent Kyaiktiyo Waterfall that we were told were made here. I cant say I was surprised.
As of September 2014, the Myanmar Film Classification Board has classified over 500 Bollywood films as “Films that are not fit for screening in Myanmar”. The reason for this is that the board believes that Bollywood is not allowed to film in Myanmar, but most of their films are still available on DVD and streaming.
If you are a film purist and you have made a film that has been released in Myanmar, you may want to check out this list of movies. There are several of these movies in our top 100 movies in the top 100.
For a lot of these movies, the board has released an unofficial list of the top 100. They are listed alphabetically by film title, director, actor, and actress. The board has also allowed many of the films they are allowing to be screened in Myanmar to be seen by Myanmar-only audiences. There are a number of these movies on this list, including the most recent Burmese-made Bollywood film, The Grand.
We’ll go out on a limb and say that this is the first time we have ever had a film listed as having been banned in Myanmar. The Burmese government has banned movies and artists that the government deems to be “insulting to Buddhism” and “provocative of Muslims.
This is the first time we have ever had a film listed as having been banned in Myanmar. The Burmese government has banned movies and artists that the government deems to be insulting to Buddhism and provocative of Muslims. The Burmese government has banned a number of Burmese filmmakers.
Another reason why movies have been banned in Myanmar is because a film about the “Kangryat” (Kangryan) film being banned for “narcissistic” reasons has already been banned for “narcissistic” reasons. Like many other places in Myanmar, it’s a bad experience that you should be able to get banned.
The movie was banned for narcissistic reasons by the government.