The petition of the activists was for nothing, the singer Duffy’s widely commented appeal was of little use: the movie “365 days” will remain on Netflix’s offer. Platform authorities explain their decision by wanting to give their users a choice.
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The controversy surrounding the film by Barbara Białowąs continues. Although the adaptation of the book hit by Blanka Lipińska does not leave the list of production most watched on Netfliks, more people and circles demand removing “365 days” from the website’s offer:
“365 days” positively presents the brutal reality of human trafficking, kidnappings and rapes. Such a topic should not be presented and disseminated in terms of entertainment
Duffy appealed a few days ago in an open letter to Netflix authorities.
Read also: Duffy appeals to Netflix to remove “365 days” from the site. He says that Polish film glorifies rape
In addition to the singer (who herself was a victim of abduction and rape, which she told the world just a few months ago), the removal of the Polish film from the Netflix library was demanded, among others the British Pro Empower foundation and Internet users who have signed many petition in this case.
@NetflixUK This open letter highlights the danger of hosting a film like # 365days on your streaming platform. We urge you to provide an adequate trigger warning, to acknowledge how the film may feed into rape culture and consider the possibility of removing the film altogether. pic.twitter.com/Zk5q90Grjn
— Pro Empower (@pro_empower) June 17, 2020
Votes of objection to the film (the biggest complaint is that “365 days” is to glorify rape), although loud, they remain in the minority. The adaptation of Blanka Lipińska’s book breaks popularity records, and fans are already asking for its continuation.
Read also: Blanka Lipińska has reasons to be happy. The film “365 days” will be continued
Netflix responds: we want to give users a choice.
In conversation with the portal The Guardian, a spokesman for Netflix refused to comment on the controversy surrounding the film. He also admitted that the site “only” bought a license for “365 days” and did not participate in the production of the image. He also cut speculation regarding the removal of the film from the platform’s offer:
We believe in giving our users a choice
– He said.
Users can choose what they want to watch and what they don’t want. This is done using the various filters and settings available for age categories
– added.
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