In movie ratings, the "S" rating typically stands for "Restricted" or "Suitable for 17 and older." This rating indicates that the film may contain adult content such as strong language, violence, nudity, or sexual themes. It is a classification used by some rating systems to warn viewers about the potentially inappropriate content in the movie.
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If you're asking about United States ratings, the Motion Picture Association of America does not have an 'S' rating. If you're reading a DVD box, it probably refers to sexual content.
cuss words
violencesexualitynuditylanguage... they're some of the specifics for movie ratings
Language Is swear words like s**t and dialogue is sexual terms
It could mean that the content was made for DVD, and never had to pass through the rating board system, or that new footage was added to an already rated movie, and the movie with the new footage has not been passed through the ratings system. It could also mean that the movie was made before the ratings board was created. The addition of new footage could either makethe film a stronger version, or could have no effect on the rating at all.
Swimsuit The Movie - 1997 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG-13