A cinema scene displays the titles of four fictitious films and their certificates: "Tusks" (X), "Bugs & Bodies" (AA), "Data Rape" (X) and "Stench of Flesh" (X). Les has surreal descriptions for all of the films, including some that would be unlikely to air in modern day times: "A pygmy dentist is raped on a robot horse on top of the Empire State Building. He then crosses King Kong with a mouse and eats Wolverhampton."
The "AA" certificate meant that audience members had to be at least 14 years old to see the film, and was in operation from 1970-1982, before being replaced by the "15" certificate. The "X" certificate had been introduced in 1951, and meant that the films could only be seen by those 16 and above - when the "AA" certificate came into force, this was amended to 18 and above, and eventually superseded by the "18" certificate in 1982.
The "AA" certificate meant that audience members had to be at least 14 years old to see the film, and was in operation from 1970-1982, before being replaced by the "15" certificate. The "X" certificate had been introduced in 1951, and meant that the films could only be seen by those 16 and above - when the "AA" certificate came into force, this was amended to 18 and above, and eventually superseded by the "18" certificate in 1982.
This edition didn't make the Top 20 chart.