Intent to Kill is rated NC-17 by the United States' Motion Picture Association of America, the reason being extreme violence.
When the fifth suspect orders Vicki to remove every last one of her clothes, she pulls out her gun and fires one shot towards the table, with one bullet striking the glass container.
Vicki goes to the city park; she then returns home and finds her husband cheating on her with a brunette woman.
Later, a serious police-thug gunfight erupts; several police officers are killed, including Vicki's new partner and boyfriend.
Other people involved with the production of Intent to Kill were Joseph Merhi (the American film producer), Charla Driver, Stephen Lieb, Jean Levine and Richard Pepin.
[citation needed] Under the Australian Classification Board when the film Intent to Kill was released onto videotape, the rating officials marked it MA15+, the reason being "Medium level violence, coarse language and drug use"; the decision was made during early-to-mid May 1994.
[11] Under New Zealand Office of Film and Literature Classification, Intent to Kill was assigned with an "M" rating due to violence and offensive language.