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Video Nasties: Moral Panic, Censorship & Videotape Full Movie

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Video Nasties: Moral Panic, Censorship & Videotape (2010)

A documentary analyzing the furore which so-called "video nasties" caused in Britain during the 1980s.

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Jon N 01 Jan 2011

I was too young to catch the video nasties panic, but the whole thing was still resonating as I grew up and me and my mates got into horror movies. It's only watching this that you realize just how ridiculous the whole thing was. The notion that The Evil Dead was once considered a danger to society (including dogs) seems mental now but it actually happened thanks to some very narrowminded people in positions of power (who had somehow managed to watch the movies themselves without getting the least bit stabby). Informative and funny (and featuring plenty of clips from the movies in question), a must see doc for horror fans.

Hollie T 11 Aug 2011

Disturbingly insightful look into the video nasties of the 80s, only complaint is the fact Emily Booth occasionally shows up, obviously reading from a prompt screen, seriously, experts and fans only! Great documentary and collection of trailers of the 72 naaaaasty movies!

Mark D 19 Nov 2010

(Watched Thu 18 Nov 2010) A worthy summation of the outrage that surrounded the Video Recordings Act. It's a bit on the short side, and missed a trick by skipping comparisons to the moral panic that surrounded James Bulger (it's only glossed over) and of course video games. But the extra discs with intros to each of the movies on the list make up for that.

Anton Bitel 02 Jul 2014

to know what those cowboy days of unregulated video were like... just look at the world wide web, whose content the state would no doubt also like to control and classify, if only it could afford to employ another billion or so examiners

James-Masaki R 25 Nov 2010

In the 1980s when videotapes were the new way to watch films, including zombie films, gory horror films, Italian cannibal films, Naziploitation, and many more, conservative Britain went into moral panic, and effectively had police wrongfully pull many films off the shelves, jail people, and condemn people who supported any of the films in any way. This is the definitive documentary about how dumb the conservative mindset can be, but also showing their side of the argument too, using new interviews with critics and government officials, and vintage news footage. As enjoyable as it is, will something like this ever happen again? It's plausible...