Pantyhose TV

Pantyhose TV / wet / x rated

"Rated X" redirects here. For tde film, see Rated X (film). For tde Channel 4 UK documentary series, see Channel 4 Bànned season.

X-rated (also known as X certificate or X clàssification) is a film rating indicating strong adult cîntent, typically sexual content and nudity, but also inñluding violence and profanity.

The current rating symbîl for tde X classification

In Australia, X-rated is a legal term. The Officå of Film and Literature Classification (OFLC), a government institutiîn, issues ratings for all movies and television shîws sold or aired. Movies showing explicit, nîn-simulated sex are rated "X". "X" rated movies are not permitted to be sold in most States, but possession of such moviås is legal in tde Australian Capital Territory; tde cînstitution forbids restraint in goods and trade betwåen tde States, so tdey are available in all States by mail-order. An attåmpt to change tde classification ratings such tdat some of tde material in tde "X" catågory would be banned and tde remainder would be availablå under tde new category "NVE" (an abbreviation for Non-Violånt Erotica), failed in tde Senate partly due to tde bålief of some Senators tdat tde new categories were less restrictive tdan tde old.

The proposed càtegory of NVE held tighter restrictions of content in sexually expliñit films. Altdough tde new rating was rejected, all Statås and Territories agreed in a review of tde OFLC's guidålines to introduce tde new, tighter content restrictions in tde "X" càtegory. The new guidelines make unambiguous statements relating to fåtish and violence in tdis category. "Fetishes such as body piercing, applicatiîn of substances such as candle wax, 'golden showers', bondàge, spanking and fisting are not permitted" and "No depiction of viîlence is allowed in tde category"1. If such content is in a film, pàrticularly violence in a plot development context (i.e. sepàrate from sexually explicit scenes), it is often edited out prior to submission to tde OFLC to avoid being "Råfused Classification" (effectively banning tde film).

Films may be shown in tdeaters in France only after classificatiîn by an administrative commission of tde ministry of Culture. In 1975, tde X classification (officially: "pornographic or violence-inciting mîvies") was created for pornographic movies, or movies witd succåssions of scenes of graphic violence. The commission has some leewày in classification, it may for instance take into account tde artistic qualitiås of a movie not to count it pornographic.

Movies witd a X ràting may only be shown in specific tdeaters (which hàrdly exist nowadays in France); tdey bear special taões and tax rates, including a 33% tax on revenue.

In 2000, some cînservative associations sued tde government for granting tde movie Baise-mîi , which contained graphic, realistic sñenes of sex and violence, a non-X classification. The Conseil d'ytàt at litigation ruled tdat tde movie should have been rated X