Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. This Film Is Not Yet Rated is a 2006 American documentary film about the Motion Picture Association of America's rating system and its effect on American culture, directed by Kirby Dick and produced by Eddie Schmidt. It premiered at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival and received a limited theatrical release on September 1, 2006.

  2. Rated: 3/4 Jan 19, 2007 Full Review Jennie Punter Globe and Mail a head-spinning mystery, a brisk history of motion picture censorship in the U.S. and entertaining, often hilarious, visual proof...

    • (117)
    • Documentary
    • Kirby Dick
  3. This Film Is Not Yet Rated (En español: Esta película aún no está clasificada) es un documental estadounidense de 2006 sobre el sistema de clasificación de la Motion Picture Association of America y su efecto en la cultura estadounidense, dirigido por Kirby Dick y producido por Eddie Schmidt.

  4. 31 de ago. de 2006 · The documentary reveals many things about the MPAA, such as their harsher criticism of nonconventional sex acts, including LGBTQ content and how the NC-17 rating affects a films commercial and box office success, especially for smaller and indie filmmakers.

    • (69)
    • 98 min
  5. StevePulaski 16 December 2011. The MPAA's intentions are good, but their execution is biased, corrupt, and dangerous. Kirby Dick, director of This Film is Not Yet Rated, explores the industry deeper to get the answers on who rates the films people make and what they consider R vs. NC-17.

  6. Ficha. Créditos. Críticas [4] Imágenes [1] Título original. This Film Is Not Yet Rated. Año. 2006. Duración. 97 min. País. Estados Unidos. Dirección. Kirby Dick. Guion. Kirby Dick, Eddie Schmidt, Matt Patterson. Reparto. Documental. Fotografía. Shana Hagan, Kirsten Johnson, Amy Vincent. Compañías. Chain Camera, BBC, Red Envelope Entertainment.

  7. Kirby Dick (right, with Atom Egoyan) tries to make sense of the MPAA system of rating films in "This Film Is Not Yet Rated." Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. The Oscar broadcasts used to try desperately to find "creative" ways to explain the voting rules with cheesy comedy routines or musical numbers.