Thunderbolts* - Official Behind the Scenes Clip
Thunderbolts*
Lilo & Stitch - Frog's POV Clip
Lilo & Stitch
Shadow Force - Kerry Washington Exclusive Interview
Shadow Force
The Fantastic Four: First Steps - Mirage Gloves Promo Poster
The Fantastic Four: First Steps
Lilo & Stitch - Car Ride Scene
Lilo & Stitch
Dexter: Resurrection Season 1 - David Zayas Character Poster
Dexter: Resurrection
The Fantastic Four: First Steps - Pedro Pascal at Berlin Fan Event
The Fantastic Four: First Steps
The Fantastic Four: First Steps - Formula Soft Promo Poster
The Fantastic Four: First Steps
Black Bag - Cate Blanchett Exclusive Interview
Black Bag
Tron: Ares - Official Teaser Poster
TRON: Ares
Lilo and Stitch - Spaceship Escape Clip
Lilo & Stitch
Mortal Kombat II - Raiden Character Poster
Mortal Kombat II
Murderbot Season 1 - Teaser Clip
Murderbot
Hoppers - Forest Scene
Hoppers
A Minecraft Movie - Danielle Brooks Exclusive Interview
A Minecraft Movie
Mortal Kombat II - Cole Young Character Poster
Mortal Kombat II

The Satanic Verses: 30 Years On

Movie"Mobeen Azhar examines the lasting effects of Salman Rushdie's novel The Satanic Verses."
The Satanic Verses: 30 Years On
NR 1 hrDocumentary
Embed MovieCopiedi
The publication of Salman Rushdie's novel The Satanic Verses in 1988 sparked a culture war in Britain between the Muslim community, who considered the book blasphemous and called for the book to be banned, and those defending it as an expression of freedom of speech. Protests, began in England and soon spread to the rest of the Islamic world, culminating in February 1989 with Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini issuing a fatwa - a death sentence on the writer. Now, 30 years on, Mobeen Azhar embarks on a journey to examine the lasting effect the book has had on the Muslim community, and continue to have an impact today. Mobeen hears from a range of people affected by the so called 'Rushdie Affair' - from the men who took an early stand against the book; to a writer who wrestled with the book's publication, complex questions of free speech, and her own religious beliefs; and a former member of the National Front who claims that the furor over the book became a recruiting tool for them.