The article discusses the recent ban and subsequent unbanning of the Pakistani film 'Na Maloom Afraad 2' by the Punjab film censor board. It highlights the issues within the Pakistani film certification process, including the impact of bans on the industry, the changes post-18th amendment which decentralized the censorship authority, and the inconsistencies in movie certification criteria. The author criticizes the political and influential pressures on censorship decisions and suggests that the different censor boards should unite under a central system to improve efficiency. The article also points out the absurdities in the censoring of certain films and scenes, and calls for a more responsible approach from the censor boards that considers national interest, investment protection, and movie context.