
Stake attention in this memory
This image captures a classroom or lecture hall setting, likely in Mexico City, Mexico, during what appears to be a presentation or class. Several individuals are seated at desks with attached chairs. In the foreground, a person with dark, curly hair wearing a green shirt is seen from behind, leaning forward onto their desk. Another person with braided dark hair, wearing a white tank top, is seated further back, looking towards the front. A person with glasses is visible standing or leaning towards the left, partially obscured. Other individuals' limbs and torsos are visible, indicating more students are present, some with laptops (an Apple and an HP laptop are discernible) and backpacks. The primary focal point is a large section of text projected onto a wall, serving as a presentation slide. The text is in Spanish and details "El Código Hays" (The Hays Code), a set of film production rules enforced between 1934 and 1968. Its objective was to ensure moral standards and appease governmental and conservative critics. The code was based on three fundamental rules: 1. Not lowering moral standards, ensuring no sympathy for crime or evil. 2. Presenting correct standards of living. 3. Respect for the law, prohibiting its ridicule. The text also lists specific prohibitions regarding "Crimen y Violencia" (Crime and Violence), stating that crime should never go unpunished, "evil" should not be shown without punishment, detailed methods for committing crimes (like making explosives) should not be displayed to prevent imitation, and vengeance could not be justified in stories. The room is illuminated by artificial fluorescent lights.
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18EA2
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