Sacred and Obscene

This documentary explores the controversial subject of child pornography in the United States during the 1970s. It delves into the legal, social, and ethical implications surrounding the production, distribution, and consumption of such material. The film attempts to shed light on the underground world of the industry and the societal reactions it provoked.

Information on the critical reception of 'Sacred and Obscene' is scarce due to its niche and controversial subject matter, as well as its limited release. Documentaries of this nature often face challenges in mainstream distribution and critical analysis. It's likely that any reception would have been polarized, with some acknowledging its attempt to address a difficult topic and others condemning its subject matter.

• Explores a deeply unsettling and taboo subject.

• Raises questions about societal complicity and legal frameworks.

• Likely to provoke strong reactions due to its graphic nature.

Google audience: Given the nature of the documentary and its limited availability, specific aggregated Google user reviews are not readily available. Audiences encountering this film would likely have had strong, polarized opinions, primarily influenced by their stance on the subject matter and the documentary's approach.

The film's director, John D. Lamb, also directed other documentaries that touched upon controversial social issues of the time, though 'Sacred and Obscene' remains one of his most challenging and least widely discussed works.