International Review of Educational Cinematography (Jan-Dec 1931)

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46 Criticism, except for the two points with which the Institute has dealt in its two editorial notes, does not affect work in hand and is more directly addressed to the experts of the film industry. It remains, however, true that even in China, despite political events and the social upheavals of recent years, State intervention for the purpose of controlling films is a strict rule. Whether the system is good or bad is a matter for separate study. It is, however, certain that China, far from allowing the cinema to pursue an unfettered policy of its own, aims at establishing a close surveillance, for reasons pre-eminently political and social, or, we might say, simply social, since the censorship of films from the political point of view is, after all, one aspect of social life. G. de F. The BILDWART furnishes information on all questions bearing on the Cinematograph; it organizes and spreads film activities in the domains of Science, Art, Popular Education, Religion, Child Welfare, and Teaching. (The Film Observer) Popular Educational Survey 99 Monthly Illustrated Review of the German Cinematographic Association, the Reich Union of German Municipalities and Public Utilities. The « Bildwart » Supplements: « FILMRECHT » (Cinematograph Copyright); « PHOTO UND SCHULE » (Photo and School); « BILDGEBRAUCH » (Film Uses); « MIKROPROJEKTION »; « PATENTSCHAU > (Patents' Survey). This Review is recommended by the German Educational Authorities Specimen Copy sent free of charge on application (Bildwart Verlagsgenossenschaft G. m. b. H., Berlin, N. W. 21, Bochumer Strasse 8.a)