Then Kirby Dick's This Film Is Not Yet Rated is perfect. On one hand, it is a standard talking-heads documentary, with experts explaining the ratings system while seated before book shelves and fireplaces. This Film Is Not Yet Rated asks whether Hollywood movies and independent films are rated equally for comparable content; whether sexual content in … This Film Is Not Yet Rated is intelligent, funny, and provocative. This Film is Not Yet Rated shows just how much a particular rating can affect the box office performance of your film, and beyond that, how accessible your film will be to the general public. This Film is Not Yet Rated is a wake-up call for the public, a daring move on the industry, and a film that won't take "no" or "keep out" for an answer. "This Film Is Not Yet Rated" is a catalog of grievances against the MPAA: The membership of the ratings board is anonymous, so the filmmakers have no right to appeal directly to the people who are judging their work. Dick should be commended for his persistent efforts, and should also be looked up to for doing something no filmmaker with a bigger name could do before. Find This Film Is Not Yet Rated at Amazon.com Movies & TV, home of thousands of titles on DVD and Blu-ray. It does to US censorship what Michael Moore has done to others: it makes everyone look like jackasses, mainly because that's what they really are. The film explains pretty early on, through South Park-style animation, what kind of rating a movie can get in the USA: G, PG, PG-13, R or NC-17. (Tellingly, even ex-board members suggest that the route to decisions is unclear and inconsistent.)