To be fair, the PG-13 rating didn""t arrive until mid-1984.The revolutionary film comedy reinforced the idea hat one could pack a movie-length feature with a running stream of dozens of wall-to-wall jokes (similar to early TV comics Sid Caesar and Carol Burnett) and succeed - even if all the quips and gags (approximately 300 or more in number according to some estimates) weren""t funny.As she looks straight into the lens of the TV camera - and then lights a cigarette, the examiner reports to them: "No blips, no blood pressure variations, no pulse variance.Naturally, men are gonna have to be killed, possibly a lot of them.They""ll absorb bullets and shrapnel, and by doing so make it possible for others to get through...say five percent killed by our own barrage - that""s a very generous allowance.Ten percent more again in no man""s land, and twenty percent more again into the wire.That leaves sixty-five percent, and the worst part of the job over.Let""s say another twenty-five percent in actually aking the Ant Hill - we""re still left with a force more than adequate o hold it.Roy, falls in love with Helen (Jean Harlow), a sexy, voluptuous, platinum blonde.Its most remarkable moment and famous line (often misquoted) is delivered by blue-eyed Helen, who wears a slinky velvet evening dress (with beaded straps) that barely covers her breasts.