Singapore cuts same sex kiss in latest Star Wars
The film contains a brief scene where two minor female characters share a kiss – but the moment is omitted in the version screened in Singapore. – EPA pic, December 21, 2019.
A BRIEF kiss between two women in the new “Star Wars” movie was cut from the version released in Singapore, local media said. The Rise of Skywalker, the conclusion to the nine Star Wars films and stars Daisy Ridley, was released in the Asian city-state on Thursday. Effective July 2018, access to full reports will only be available with a subscription. Sign-up now and enjoy one week free access!
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Same-sex kiss cut from Star Wars Singapore releaseThe brief scene where two minor female characters share a kiss has been omitted in the version screened in Singapore. FMTNews
Read more »
Singapore cuts same-sex kiss from new 'Star Wars' movieNSTgroove: The film contains a brief scene where two minor female characters share a kiss – but the moment is omitted in the version screened in Singapore, according to Yahoo Lifestyle SEA.
Read more »
'Star Wars' struggles in a country far, far away: China | Malay MailBEIJING, Dec 21 — Jedi mind tricks don't work on China. While Star Wars fans from around the world waited in line for days to catch The Rise of Skywalker, the sci-fi series has struggled to woo film-goers in the increasingly important Chinese market. Special previews of the long-awaited...
Read more »
Han solo: 'Star Wars' struggles at China box officeNSTlifestyle Han solo: 'Star Wars' struggles at China box office
Read more »
Star Wars struggles in a country far, far away | The Malaysian InsightSci-fi series has struggled to woo film-goers in the increasingly important Chinese market.
Read more »
'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' flops in China on Friday debutLOS ANGELES: 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' is expected to the biggest film of the weekend globally and in North America, where an opening weekend of US$170mil-US$200mil is likely. But in China, it's on course to be the weakest-performing installment of the new batch of 'Star Wars' films.
Read more »