Ratings (MPAA / BBFC)

Doll Squad and from Astro Zombies, which I remember seeing Astro Zombies in the drive-in back when it was rated R. You know, it was reissued as a PG that was out on video for years, but it's actually an R-rated film. And then the one that he did that I am most happy about is The Corpse Grinders. And I wish some company would get on that one. Hint, hint, hint. Anyway, and then...

56:06 · jump to transcript →

Apostolof couldn't find the negative. He said he lost the negative to it. Now, also, by the way, I have no doubt it was lost. A lot of times it's lost and then it's found again. I mean, you know, in the clutter or cans or something. I don't assume anything is really ever gone. You know, it just misplaced. So we had to put out the R-rated version. And, you know, we had the X-rated trims we had to put on as an extra. And, you know, it plays better with it all. I mean, you know.

1:18:15 · jump to transcript →

Tim Lucas

particularly unusual for a European film of 1967. But if The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly had been released in America when it was made, in 1966, rather than on Christmas Day, 1967, the brief shot of Eli Wallach's bum might have been a problem for the MPAA. However, by the time of the film's release, newspaper ads for the picture carried the boxed information suggested for mature audiences.

1:49:22 · jump to transcript →