This paper replicates prior research and investigates the attitudes and perceptions of Australian moviegoers in respect to the acceptability of product placement and audience attitudes towards the placement of ethically-charged products, such as alcohol, guns and cigarettes. The findings indicate that product, gender and movie frequency viewing have an impact on product -placement acceptability. Australian consumers find ethically-charged products to be less acceptable than neutral products. Gender comparisons revealed that males are more accepting of both ethically-charged and neutral placements. Comparisons to the previous American, Austrian and French findings showed a similar pattern of individual influences on product-placement perceptions.