The first Burmese sound film was produced in 1932 in Bombay, India with the title "Ngwe Pay Lo Ma Ya" (Money Can't Buy It) and directed by Tote Kyi. Films dealing with social issues and political themes became popular in the 1930s. Parrot Film Company produced films that addressed social issues such as gambling and police corruption, although the films were censored by the British colonial government. There were also films that were banned like "Do Daung Lan" (Our Peacock Flag) in 1936 and "Aung Thabyay" (The Triumphant Jambul) in 1937. The political film "Boycott" was directed by the student leader Ko Nu in 1937 and starred other student leaders such as Aung San and Htun Ohn. The censors allowed this film to be shown.