The document describes film rating classifications in the UK. It explains that a 'U' rating means a film is suitable for all ages and should have a positive moral framework. A 'PG' rating means general viewing but some scenes may not be suitable for young children. The 12, 12A, 15, and 18 ratings specify the minimum age someone must be to view films or rent videos with those ratings, with 18 being for adults only and no one under 15 allowed to view a 15 rated film.

1. ‘U’ stands for UNIVERSAL ( can be viewed by all
age groups). ‘U’ films should be set within a
positive moral framework and should offer
reassuring counterbalances to any violence,
threat or horror.

2. PG stands for Parental Guidance. This means a
film is suitable for general viewing, but some
scenes may be unsuitable for younger children.
A PG film should not disturb a child aged around
eight or older. Parents should consider whether
the content might upset younger or more
sensitive children

3. The 12 certificate is just for videos, DVDs
and Blu-rays. 12A is for films at the cinema
only. 12A means that anyone aged 12 or
over can go and see the film
unaccompanied. The A stands for
'accompanied' and 'advisory'. Children
younger than 12 may see the film if they
are accompanied by an adult (e.g.
someone over the age of 18), who must
watch the film with them.

4. No-one under the age of 15 is allowed
to see a 15 film at the cinema or
buy/rent a ‘15’ rated DVD. 15 rated
works are not suitable for children
under 15 years of age.

5. Films rated 18 are for adults. No-one under the
age of 18 is allowed to see an 18 film at the
cinema or buy/rent an 18 rated DVD. No 18
rated works are suitable for children.

7. Gender:
All the women on the cover of ‘think like a
man’ all seem to be standing in a posture of
which shows position and who is the one
with the power in the relationship. The
women also seem to be backed up against
the man, to show that they are also equal to
the guy, or dragging and pulling him in,
almost reeling him in. the men on the other
hand, almost scared of their other half's,
they’re either as equals or lower,
making/giving the women more power. The
men’s posture also show that the women
are in power as the seem to b almost
backing down and letting the women be in
control.
Clothing:
Women: Their clothes are
really feminine type clothes,
showing the femininity of a
woman but at the same time
standing in a way to show
she can be feminine but
strong at the same time.
Men: The men’s clothes are
quite smart and casual, to
show the manly side to
them, and like the women
they may be looking like
they’re giving the women
power about at the same
time they look like your
typical man, suit, tie, strong
etc.
The colours used for
the background of
the cover, are quite
bright, light colours,
this shows femininity

8. Gender:
On the front cover of the
poster, you can see the two
main characters of film,
both characters are big,
strong, well-built males.
Posture of the males shoes
that they are in power.
Props: you can see that
they’re holding guns, this
also shows that he is in
power and it also a sign of
masculinity.
Clothing:
The clothing of the males really show off
their masculinity, by wearing a tight vest
and shirt. The accessories they’re wearing
are small black shades, and a gun this
really shows off the male side to them and
making them looking more in power.
Background:
In the background , its full of fire, and smoke, this
shows off the danger they’re in, it also shows that
they are tough, the way they are standing shows
that they are willing to take anything that comes
their way.