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Įdited version rated R for strong violence, sexuality, drug use and language.

Had to be submitted twice before it was re-rated R. Originally rated NC-17 for sadistic graphic violence, bizarre sexuality/nudity, pervasive disturbing images and some strong language but was later edited to an R rating for strong bloody horror violence, pervasive language, sexual content/nudity and drug use. Originally rated X edited version rated R (1977) uncut version rated NC-17 (1990), rating surrendered. Rated NC-17 "for extreme horror violence" You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. CARA began publishing the reasons for R ratings in 1990, and for all film ratings several years later. The list provides the reason the rating was given for some films. Otherwise, studios may choose to keep the rating for a theatrical or home video release, occasionally to commercial success. In some cases, studios will simply appeal for an R rating, or will "surrender" the rating (return the rating, leaving the film unrated). Most films that receive the rating are edited and resubmitted to obtain an R rating, as it permits greater distribution and potential for commercial performance.

The NC-17 rating was created in 1990 to replace the X rating. The rating indicates a film is not appropriate for people under 18, and is used for theatrical and home video film distribution in the United States. NC-17 ( No One 17 and Under Admitted originally No Children Under 17 Admitted) is the most restrictive rating issued in the film rating system managed by the Classification and Rating Administration (CARA) division of the Motion Picture Association (MPA), an American film trade organization. The MPA's "NC-17" rating symbol and rating block sample.