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<blockquote data-quote="Mel O&amp;#039;Drama" data-source="post: 323426" data-attributes="member: 23">I&#039;m not quite sure how the certificate business works, but I suspect you may be right. There&#039;s possibly a threshold that pushes it over.On a related note, I read <a href="https://www.ign.com/articles/netflixs-marilyn-monroe-biopic-blonde-earns-nc-17-rating" target="_blank">an article about the upcoming Marilyn Monroe series on Netflix being given an NC-17 rating</a>, which explained:It also describes the rating as &quot;extreme&quot;.&nbsp; I find it a bit perplexing that a film or series can apparently be horrifically violent without too many issues, but showing genitals onscreen results in limiting the audience. It&#039;s an odd kind of morality, and I&#039;m not sure what it says about the bodies governing the certification.Yes. I did half wonder if other characters would appear along the way. The fact that they don&#039;t makes it a little less interesting for me.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mel O'Drama, post: 323426, member: 23"] I'm not quite sure how the certificate business works, but I suspect you may be right. There's possibly a threshold that pushes it over. On a related note, I read [url=https://www.ign.com/articles/netflixs-marilyn-monroe-biopic-blonde-earns-nc-17-rating]an article about the upcoming Marilyn Monroe series on Netflix being given an NC-17 rating[/url], which explained: It also describes the rating as "extreme". I find it a bit perplexing that a film or series can apparently be horrifically violent without too many issues, but showing genitals onscreen results in limiting the audience. It's an odd kind of morality, and I'm not sure what it says about the bodies governing the certification. Yes. I did half wonder if other characters would appear along the way. The fact that they don't makes it a little less interesting for me. [/QUOTE]

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Who played Sue Ellen in Dallas?