TooTiredToLive
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2007
- Posts
- 671
It's one of the last few legal segregations... we're not required to sit at the back of the bus - we're not even allowed to get on the bus until we ditch the smoke... and now this:
Put It Out, Shweetheart.
Quotes for those too lazy to right-click and "Open in New Window:"
"Depictions of smoking in movies will now be a factor when deciding what a film's rating will be, possibly making a PG-13 movie R-rated, the Motion Picture Association of America said yesterday. The policy affects only new movies."
"A number of groups have called for almost all movies that depict smoking to automatically receive an R rating..."
"Christopher Buckley's 1994 satirical novel, "Thank You for Smoking," follows a tobacco lobbyist's efforts to counter the anti-smoking tide by encouraging Hollywood to include more smoking in movies. The film version of Buckley's book depicts no smoking.
"Of the policy, Buckley wrote by e-mail: 'I can only hope this means that the MPAA will strip such films as "Casablanca," "To Have and Have Not" and "Sunset Boulevard" of their G-ratings and re-label them for what they were: insidious works of pro-smoking propaganda that led to millions of uncounted deaths. Bravo.'"
Put It Out, Shweetheart.
Quotes for those too lazy to right-click and "Open in New Window:"
"Depictions of smoking in movies will now be a factor when deciding what a film's rating will be, possibly making a PG-13 movie R-rated, the Motion Picture Association of America said yesterday. The policy affects only new movies."
"A number of groups have called for almost all movies that depict smoking to automatically receive an R rating..."
"Christopher Buckley's 1994 satirical novel, "Thank You for Smoking," follows a tobacco lobbyist's efforts to counter the anti-smoking tide by encouraging Hollywood to include more smoking in movies. The film version of Buckley's book depicts no smoking.
"Of the policy, Buckley wrote by e-mail: 'I can only hope this means that the MPAA will strip such films as "Casablanca," "To Have and Have Not" and "Sunset Boulevard" of their G-ratings and re-label them for what they were: insidious works of pro-smoking propaganda that led to millions of uncounted deaths. Bravo.'"