Answer the following question (Your total answer should be at least 250 words):

What do you think of the current movie rating system? Should it be changed? Why or why not? Give specific examples to support your answer.

you must comment on at least one other student's post. Your comment should be a minimum of 180 words. In your response, explain whether you agree or disagree with your classmate, and why. What were their most convincing arguments? What do you think needs to be added, deleted, or modified to better support their claims?

so one of my classmate's post he's opinion so here is the reply:

In the United States of America, the organization that rates our films is called the Motion Picture Association. I believe that the Motion Picture Association is fairly proficient at rating movies accurately. There are multiple ratings ranging from TV-Y7 to NC-17 and the "X" rating. While I was growing up, I recall watching a variety of movies ranging from the most mild rating to the most severe, and I would have to say I was always ready for what I was about to watch thanks to the Motion Picture Association's rating system. The Motion Picture Association has public relations experts that extensively review these films multiple times through many different types of analysis to determine what age range the film's rating would be suitable for. If a film receives the "X" rating, this is known as the "kiss of death". This snarky phrase exists because movie viewership records over the decades have proven that having an "X" rating is very detrimental to the potential profits of one's production. This is not surprising considering a very large demographic (young people) of viewers have been automatically excluded from seeing the film just because of the rating. Many adults do not approve of excessive amounts of obscenity in films either, which is another one of the reasons that "X" rated films usually aren't successful financially. Unfortunately, there has been a negative sentiment towards the Motion Picture Association due to their tendency to favor major film studios in terms of the leniency of content that is allowed to be included in the films and still be rated something that enables a large amount of the population to actually be able to see the movie.

so right now I have to reply to his post like my opinion: