Since the 1930s, the Legion of Decency, later reformed as the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures (NCOMP), sought not only to offer moral guidance for Catholic filmgoers, but to influence film production in America itself. Through the dreaded ”C” rating, later changed to ”O” for ”Morally Offensive”, the legion heavily influenced film censorship, up until the dissolution of the Hayes Code and collapse of the studio system in Hollywood. The ratings system exists to this day, with recent popular favorites from Poor Things to John Wick receiving the fatal mark. These days, the ”O” rating is reserved for subscribers to niche Catholic online news sources and magazines, but before the 1970s, the ”C” rating could doom a production for a film studio. Even if a film wasn’t condemned upon release, the threat of a ”C” could be used to force self-censorship onto Hollywood directors, from Billy Wilder’s ”The Seven Year Itch” to Elia Kazan’s ”A Streetcar Named Desire”. Hosts Bill and Cisco delve into their own cradle Catholic experiences, as they ask the question: ”Are these films actually Morally Offensive?”