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

Candidate passages:
Banned from Television, also known as Banned from TV, is a 1998 direct-to-video, shockumentary film, that consists of various scenes of stock footage, depicting death and real scenes of violence.
It is mainly about riots, car chases, crime, accidents and much much more from around the world.
Despite its title with the word "Banned" in, it has been shown on Reality TV, as well as many European/Asian TV news channels when most of the things happened.
It is banned in the United Kingdom by the BBFC.
Since its release, "Banned from Television" has been followed by two sequels, both of which were also released in 1998 and were direct-to-video.
Combining all three films together, the total length is 144 minutes.
Each clip used is accompanied by very stoic commentary from a narrator, who sometimes provides extra detail explaining whether the person survived or not.
For most of the clips however, no extra information is given, other than where the incident occurred.
The most graphic part of each clip is usually repeated again in slow motion.
"Banned from Television" was originally released on VHS in 1998, and was later released on DVD, on April 2, 2002.
The "Banned from Television" series is distributed by Joe Francis of Mantra Films, which was formerly known as "Fall Line Entertainment". 
There were big improvements since the withdrawal of 25,000 Syrian troops from Lebanon in April 2005 in what was dubbed the Cedar Revolution by the West.
However, journalists and politicians known to be critical of Syria were targets through car-bomb assassinations prepared by terrorists.
Waltz With Bashir, an Israeli film that criticizes aspects of the way the Israeli army handled the 1982 Lebanon War has been banned, although the film is popular among Palestinians living in Lebanon who purchased bootleg copies.
Other movies are banned as well, for example "Schindler's List" is banned for promoting Zionist sympathy, which is normal as Lebanon considers Israel as an enemy.
Other books and movies were banned for supposedly insulting religion, as the laws strictly prohibit religious insults, and protects each person from such insults, for example "The Da Vinci Code" and "The Satanic Verses" but can now be found in major bookstores. 
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. 
A ban from Major League Baseball is a form of punishment levied by the Office of the Commissioner of Major League Baseball (MLB) against a player, manager, executive, or other person connected with the league as a denunciation of some action that person committed that violated or tarnished the integrity of the game.
A banned person is forbidden from employment with MLB or its affiliated minor leagues, and is forbidden from other professional involvement with MLB such as acting as a sports agent for an MLB player.
Since 1991, all banned people – whether living or deceased – have been barred from induction to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Major League Baseball has maintained a list of "permanently ineligible" people since Kenesaw Mountain Landis was installed as the first Commissioner of Baseball in 1920.
Although the majority of banned persons were banned after the establishment of the Commissioner's office, a few were banned prior to that time.
Most persons who have been banned (including many who have been reinstated) were banned due to association with gambling or otherwise conspiring to fix the outcomes of games; others have been banned for a multitude of reasons including illegal activities off the field, violating some term of their playing contract, or making disparaging remarks that cast the game in a bad light. 
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