Stop Barefoot Gen

NOTE: THIS IS FANMADE, AND MAY NOT BE TRUE TO SCIENCE.
Stop Barefoot Gen was a campaign that was launched by the Polly Pocketland Government in 1992 following the ban of Barefoot Gen in the country due to the atomic bomb sequence in the 1983 film adaptation scaring tons of children. The campaign was later dissolved in 2005 in response of Japan as it was disgraceful towards Barefoot Gen and its creator, Keiji Nakazawa.
== Fire (1992) ==
Description: We see many copies of Barefoot Gen sitting on a couch. Then, a match drops down, causing them to catch fire. We then cut to different shots of the books catching fire. Then, splashes of water puts it out, with the books now looking deformed. It then fades to black as the campaign's logo (consisting of a silhouette of Gen Nakaoka running inside a "no" symbol) with the text "Stop Barefoot Gen" below.
FX/SFX: Live Action.
Music/Sounds: A slowed, creepy version of "Ima Sugu Ai ga Hoshii", which is the opening to the 1983 film. A male voiceover is heard saying "Barefoot Gen was created in 1973 by Keiji Nakazawa. Last year, it was screened in theaters across Polly Pocketland, and just one scene scared many children. This year, we have banned it, and it will never be allowed in the country, forever. Together, we can stop him, for good."
Scare Factor: High. The voice tone is kinda creepy.
== Difference (1993) ==
Description: On a black background, there's actual footage of the mushroom cloud exploding over Hiroshima on the left side of the screen. "Scare Factor" is seen above the footage. Then, the atomic bomb scene from the 1983 Barefoot Gen film (showing the death of many people) is seen on the right, also with "Scare Factor" above, fades in. The footage on the left repeats itself. "High" fades in below the left footage, while "Nightmare" fades in below the right footage. Everything cuts to some text that reads "Over 30,000 people have been scared by the atomic bomb sequence of the Barefoot Gen film.". Other text appears below, reading "And over 18,000 people have suffered heart attacks when this sequence played.". Yet another text appears below, reading "Many of them were children.", and finally, other text appears below that reads "This is why the government of Polly Pocketland banned the film.". Everything then cuts to the text "Never watch or read Barefoot Gen.", with "Forget about him." appearing below after that. Everything then cuts to the Stop Barefoot Gen logo with the campaign's name below it.
FX/SFX: Simple in and out animations.
Music/Sounds: Just the sounds coming out of the footages. None during the text part.
Scare Factor: Low to Medium. the footage on the right may scare many people, but the Scare Factor would increase during the text part.
== Punishment (1994) ==
Description: The PIF starts off with a boy doing his homework while his father watches him. The boy then finishes his Math equation, but encounters a harder one.
The father says:
"Come on, it's not that hard."
The boy then says:
"But I find it harder!"
The father then looks at him for a brief moment, then says:
"Look here. If you don't solve this equation, You will watch Barefoot Gen as a punishment. Do you agree with me?"
The boy then responds with "Ok."
As he begins to solve the hard equation, his father then gets up from his chair, and drags him to the couch while saying:
"That's it. You're coming with me."
The father puts his son onto the couch, puts tape around his body, and puts a VHS tape of Barefoot Gen (the 1983 film).
He then says:
"You didn't listen to me, and you're going to watch Barefoot Gen."
The VHS tape then plays the atomic bomb sequence. As the sequence plays, the boy shouts:
"HELP! HELP ME DADDY!"
The father ignores him, while the boy screams and cries violently, telling him to help him. Everything fades to black as the text "MANY CHILDREN AROUND POLLY POCKETLAND WERE FORCED TO WATCH BAREFOOT GEN AS PUNISHMENT." fades in. Then, the text "WE WILL STOP HIM, FOR GOOD." appears afterwards. It then fades into the Stop Barefoot Gen logo with the text below.
FX/SFX: Live Action.
Music/Sounds: The dialouge, the scream and cries of the boy, and the audio coming from the VHS.
Scare Factor: High to Nightmare. The fact that the father forced his son to watch Barefoot Gen is upsetting, but the atomic bomb sequence in the film, as well as the boy's screams can scare many people, not to mention that his father putted tape around his body to prevent escaping.
== Dream (1995) ==
Description: The PIF begins with a girl, named Sarah, watching Barefoot Gen (the 1983 film) on the TV, mostly the opening. Her father comes in, and turns off the TV, then says:
"Come on Sarah, it's time for bed."
Sarah then says:
"But I want to watch Barefoot Gen!"
The father says:
"You'll watch it tomorrow. Good night honey."
The girl then goes to sleep, but then starts dreaming of her being the titular character, Gen Nakaoka. She's in the school Gen goes. Sarah then sees an airplane flying above Hiroshima (revealed to be an airplane of the Enola Gay). The plane drops down the "Little Boy" bomb, exploding it over the Hiroshima. the people then tragically die of the burns, as well as Sarah.
After the dream is over, Sarah wakes up screaming, then becomes paralyzed (implying that she died). She then falls into the bed, unconscious.
Everything then fades to black as the text "Gen Nakaoka. We hate him." fades in. It then fades out as the text "4000 people, including children, died from watching the atomic bomb scene of Barefoot Gen." appears. Everything then fades to a silhouette of Gen Nakaoka running. A red ring is drawn over him, and slanted line draws itself, forming the Stop Barefoot Gen logo. "STOP BAREFOOT GEN" appears below the logo.
FX/SFX: Live Action, mixed with CGI for the plane and the bomb.
Music/Sounds: The dialogue, the sound of the plane flying, the sound of an explosion, the girl's scream, and a dark, anonymous, theme at the end.
Scare Factor: Near The Edge. While many people find it funny when they see Sarah dressed as a boy, the explosion, as well as the death of the people in Hiroshima, including the poor little girl, may be scared or have nightmares when they sleep. This PIF caused a major controversy around it as many children suffered heart attacks, and many children suffered nightmares or sleeping issues. One child even refused to go outside after he saw the PIF. It was so graphic that it was rated 18+ immediately. The PIF was eventually pulled from theatres due to its scary nature, even if it was rated 18+.
== Cartoon Club (1996) ==
Description: We see a city at night, before we pan down to see a building with a sign reading "The Cartoon Club!". We then see many cartoon characters (such as a rabbit, a robot, and a dog), with one of them being none other than Gen Nakaoka. Each of the toons has a ticket. All of the toons enter, but the security guard prohibits Gen from entering the club, asking:
"You cannot enter the club."
Gen responds:
"Why? I have a ticket."
The guard then says:
"Well, it's because you're the one who scared many children!"
Gen, in shock, says:
"I was?"
He then says:
"But i'm a brave young boy from Hiroshima!"
The guard says:
"But you apparently scared tons of children back in 1992!"
Gen says:
"Um, I-I can explain-"
The guard then says "Nuh-uh." as he pulls up a hammer. He activates it, triggering a punching glove who punches Gen, who is then seen with a dizzy look on his face as birds circle around his head.
Then the screen irises out as we see the Stop Barefoot Gen logo, with the text below it, and a tagline that says "Let's put an end to everything about Barefoot Gen.". Below everything, the phone number is seen, along with the text "Animated at Warner Bros. Animation" below it.
FX/SFX: 2D animation, done by Warner Bros. Animation. The city is in CGI, and was made by Image Savant.
Music/Sounds: Alongside the dialouge, a jazzy theme plays in the background, before becoming a catchy tune. Other sounds include cars honking and a crowdy audience noise.
Scare Factor: None to Low. It looks funny compared to the other PIF's, as this was made as a replacement for "Dream", which caused a controversy.