What is the content of the Duma Declaration?

1995, Lars von Trier and four Danish directors jointly issued a declaration, pointing out that there are too many special effects in today's films, but the spirit of the film itself is ignored. Therefore, they advocate live recording, hand-held photography, no dubbing afterwards, no filters, and refuse to use all means that will beautify the picture. The next year, Trier and the idiots practiced the Touma Declaration together, and gained a lot of attention for their innocent style. After that, the form advocated by the Touma Declaration became quite popular among cutting-edge directors, and even a dogmatic authentication system was invented. Many dogmatic films have a strong documentary color.

However, by the time the sixth work of dogma, Stupid Boy Julian, arrived, it seemed that it was difficult for Triers to adhere to the harsh provisions of the Declaration, which was even considered as the most affected film in 1999. Dancer in the Dark, which won the Cannes Prize, is further away from the standard of "Declaration". Although it seems that no work can truly meet the standards of the "Declaration", it has a far-reaching impact on the current film.