Question: Who was banned from film making?
About the article "This Is Not a Film", section "Synopsis".

Candidate passages:
Lou Ye's films have proven controversial in their content, and often deal with issues of sexuality, gender, and obsession.
Government censors banned his first film "Weekend Lover" for two years, while his breakout film "Suzhou River" is still banned (with Lou receiving a 2-year ban from filmmaking).
Later, after Lou submitted "Summer Palace" to the 2006 Cannes Film Festival without approval from Chinese censors, he was banned from film-making again, this time for five years.
The film itself was also banned, though according to Lou this was because it was not up to the SARFT's standards for picture and sound quality. 
The movie produced considerable political controversy in France and was banned there for five years.
The topic was controversial because there were differing views on whose side the film was on.
Many in France felt the film was too sympathetic to the Algerian view and may be why it was not screened for many years.
"A moving film that presented events from the Algerian point of view."
Pontecorvo said "The Algerians put no obstacles in our way because they knew that I'd be making a more or less objective film about the subject.
The French authorities, who were very sensitive on the Algerian issue, banned the film for three months."
Threats from fascist groups prevented screenings of the film for four years despite Pontecorvo's attempt to make a politically neutral film. 
Sri Lanka is also one of the countries that banned the film from being released.
It was banned by presidential order of Mahinda Rajapakse bd 
Frozen () is a 1997 Chinese film directed by Wang Xiaoshuai.
The film was originally shot in 1994, but was banned by Chinese authorities and had to be smuggled out of the country.
Moreover, Wang was operating under a blacklisting from the Chinese Film Bureau that was imposed after his previous film, "The Days", was screened internationally without government approval.
As such, Wang was forced to use the pseudonym "Wu Ming" (literally "Anonymous") while making this film.
The film, supposedly based on a true story, follows a young performance artist, Qi Lei, who attempts to create a masterpiece based around the theme of death.
After two "acts" where he simulates death, he decides that his final act will be a true suicide through hypothermia.
"Frozen" was originally entitled "The Great Game" ().
This was meant to reflect the attitude of both the film and the artist portrayed within it to treat death and suicide as a game or a manipulation. 
Before 1920, players were banned by the decision of a committee.
There were 14 banned from 1865–1920; of those, 12 were banned for association with gambling or attempting to fix games, one was banned for violating the reserve clause, and one was banned for making disparaging remarks.
In 1920, team owners established the Office of the Commissioner of Baseball, ostensibly to keep the players in line and out of corruption's way.
Kenesaw Mountain Landis, a federal judge, was the owners' ideal candidate for the job and was given unlimited power over the game, including the authority to ban people from the game.
He banned many players and various others, often for very small offenses, and at times almost indiscriminately.
In his 24 years as commissioner, Landis banned more people than all of his successors combined.
Since Landis' death in 1944, only one person who was banned by one of his successors has not been reinstated: Pete Rose.
In 1991, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum voted to bar banned players from induction.
In 2005, as a result of the findings of the Mitchell Report, the Major League Baseball Players Association stipulated that multiple violations of the new Major League Baseball drug policy would result in a lifetime ban.