On a cold day in January 1992, an unprotected mother borrowed the latest Smurfs movie for her beloved children. The mother found the movie on the rack somewhere between Disney’s “Aladdin” and Whoopi Goldberg’s “Sister Act.” The Smurfs movie had enough innocent cover. All the gangsters were there, Smurfette was also looking into the eyes of the viewer, perhaps with a slightly naughty smile on her lips.
In the safe hands of the Smurfs?Think again
The mother went home and the children were overjoyed to have the tape. Not only was it a movie about the wonderful adventures of these little blue creatures, but it was dubbed in Icelandic by the beloved comedian Radi. In fact, he spoke to all characters, including Smurfette.
The mother could have had a cup of coffee and was convinced that her children were in the safe hands of this stupid adventure. She will have 60 minutes for herself. finally.
As the DV newspaper says, her mother was concerned about her own business when her beloved children came to her and told her that there was something strange about the Smurfs movie. “Something ugly is happening,” they complained.
The mother checks TV and in her horror she expected Smurf to be authentic Danish porn.
Don’t worry, consumer groups are involved in the case
Confused and distressed, the mother picked up the phone and informed consumer groups about the incident. They were absolutely shocked and escalated the situation to the police. Similarly, the police weren’t amused.
At this point, a company called Steinar, an Icelandic film distributor, noticed that the replicators they hired recorded the Smurfs on VHS tapes that previously featured Denmark’s best porn exports. rice field. And even after the Smurfs managed to thwart Gargamel’s terrible plot, adult content lasted 30 minutes. And they were approaching a money shot.
A Steiner spokesman said it was scary to hear and begged all Icelandic parents to check the videotapes for obscene material. Absolute moral panic continued. Was anyone safe? Does anyone think of the kids! ??
Big porn crackdown
This incident has resulted in widespread crackdowns on the video rental market. Police wanted surveillance within this lawless industry, according to government agencies that regulate the market. This was, above all, an illegal copy of the movie. In short; these bastards were shameless.
Porn was illegal, but according to police spokesmen at the time, customers could easily access these types of movies through a mysterious “folder” that could contain up to 500 porn titles.
Police found that pornography was flowing in the countryside in a largely unregulated state, and video rental stores habitually made these “folders” where customers could see the pornographic choices the store had hidden. Provided to. Police have added interesting details to the newspaper. To avoid discovery, Horndog tried to visit the rental property early in the morning to avoid contact with suspicious eyes.
Reykjavik Trunk Porn
However, the situation in Reykjavik got worse. Police arrested three people (two men and one woman) just weeks after the Smurf incident for selling pornographic videotapes from car trunks in downtown Reykjavik, according to newspapers. To make matters worse, they were all illegally duplicated, so no tax was paid on the trio’s commercial efforts. Does anyone think of the tax office! ??
Lost Innocence
Of course, Steinar was charged with exposing the children to pornography, but the case was not brought to court. Children, the real victims, were injured for life, as was innocent Iceland, which suddenly discovered that pornography could be everywhere. I’m sorry for the harmless Smutt, it’s a Smurf tape. The good news is that Icelanders have learned their lessons — they haven’t seen porn since then because it’s still illegal in Iceland.
