> force the Uk Board of Film Classification to actually sit through this mind-melting exercise Why would it be mind-melting? I don't imagine they're forced to

> force the Uk Board of Film Classification to actually sit through this mind-melting exercise Why would it be mind-melting? I don't imagine they're forced to sit in a cinema from start to finish, remaining quiet with their eyes fixed on the screen. It can be broken up into any number of parts; it could be played in the background during meetings or other "proper" work; it could be split up into 100 pieces and sent to 100 people; it could be scanned with software to detect if there are any large discrepancies between frames; etc. They only need to view it at all to confirm that the creator hasn't snuck in some "indecent" content halfway through, which would be pretty easy to spot if the rest of the thing literally is just paint drying.