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As the 1970s wore on and more and more pornographic films were produced, the X rating became much more widely wide-spread. In order to give their films a more adult-oriented feel, some pornographers began using a couple of Xs to point out that the film contained more picture sexual content material than the easy X. This led to the advent of XX and XXX ratings, which pretty much meant that the film had much more photograph sexual content material than the common X rating. These were marketed as “hardcore” or “sexy” and were a advertising tool for pornographers to get more consideration from their audience. In 1990, the MPAA and the National Association of Theater Owners ceased using the X rating. Instead, they created a new category called NC-17 which was mainly designed for films that contain extreme violence or specific sexuality. While this was a good development for the industry, it did not stay away from pornographers from applying their own X ratings to their films. Some of the foremost amazing examples come with The House on Haunted Hill, which elements scenes of a man using an abandoned subway bathroom as his personal cave; or Baise-moi, which is described by one reviewer as “the worst movie I’ve ever seen,” that includes a woman who is suckered by her errant husband and an similarly errant friend. Despite the X rating’s popularity among the pornography industry, it has never been a universally authorised or identified rating. In fact, in some areas of the realm, X-rated movies have become unlawful. In Australia, for example, people under the age of 18 can’t buy, rent, demonstrate or view X-rated films, and they're forbidden from looking them on television or the information superhighway.
28.02.2023