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Le Veux XXX

Films with X ratings are often banned from theaters, however the practice is not absolutely new. In 1969, the New York Sunday News argued that fly-by-night filmmakers were using X ratings to advertise cheap sexploitation glints. The X rating was meaningless for these films since it didn't differentiate among vulgar and great films. The National Association of Theatre Owners identified this challenge and began keeping apart the X-rated from other films. However, the X rating was not trademarked by the MPAA, so pornographers wanted to capitalize on its recognition. Films with an X rating weren't advertised in decent theaters, and major media outlets didn't promote them. Despite these issues, there were maverick filmmakers who embraced the X rating as a badge of honor. Russ Meyer and others took advantage of its notoriety and persisted to release films with an X rating. While X was never intended to replace X, the NC-17 rating was an acknowledgement that there is a center ground among R-rated movies and X-rated porn. But while the X rating can be more widely used today, it does not have any real utility. It's more common to use "unrated" and "XXX in certain cases.
03.02.2023