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3/21/2025, 4:15:39 PM
# Obscene
While [Mark Kermode](Mark_Kermode) does not believe that a work can be "obscene" in the sense of being "that which should not be shown", nevertheless he does argue that there are some things that should be kept "ob scene" in the Greek sense - ie kept "off stage"; not put before an audience.
The entirety of [Good Luck Chuck](Good_Luck_Chuck), for example.
While [Mark Kermode](Mark_Kermode) does not believe that a work can be "obscene" in the sense of being "that which should not be shown", nevertheless he does argue that there are some things that should be kept "ob scene" in the Greek sense - ie kept "off stage"; not put before an audience.
The entirety of [Good Luck Chuck](Good_Luck_Chuck), for example.
This Version
3/21/2025, 4:15:39 PM
# Obscene
While [Mark Kermode](Mark_Kermode) does not believe that a work can be "obscene" in the sense of being "that which should not be shown", nevertheless he does argue that there are some things that should be kept "ob scene" in the Greek sense - ie kept "off stage"; not put before an audience.
The entirety of [Good Luck Chuck](Good_Luck_Chuck), for example.
While [Mark Kermode](Mark_Kermode) does not believe that a work can be "obscene" in the sense of being "that which should not be shown", nevertheless he does argue that there are some things that should be kept "ob scene" in the Greek sense - ie kept "off stage"; not put before an audience.
The entirety of [Good Luck Chuck](Good_Luck_Chuck), for example.
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Previous Version
Obscene
While Mark Kermode does not believe that a work can be "obscene" in the sense of being "that which should not be shown", nevertheless he does argue that there are some things that should be kept "ob scene" in the Greek sense - ie kept "off stage"; not put before an audience.
The entirety of Good Luck Chuck, for example.
This Version
Obscene
While Mark Kermode does not believe that a work can be "obscene" in the sense of being "that which should not be shown", nevertheless he does argue that there are some things that should be kept "ob scene" in the Greek sense - ie kept "off stage"; not put before an audience.
The entirety of Good Luck Chuck, for example.