Bbfc certification
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The BBFC is the independent British board that classifies films and videos/DVDs into age categories like U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18. It was established in 1912 to protect audiences, especially minors, from harmful content. The document discusses classifying the film "Borderline" with a 15 rating due to its mature themes of being in a suicidal state and a character shooting himself. These chilling scenes could be sensitive or inappropriate for those under 15. The film is a dramatic melodrama exploring mystery and emotion, targeting an audience aged 15-40 who should be mature enough to handle the difficult topics and feelings portrayed.
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BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent non-governmental body that has classified films in the UK since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. It was originally established in 1912 as the British Board of Film Censors by the film industry to bring uniformity to film classification nationally. Local councils still have statutory powers over film classification and can overrule any of BBFC's decisions by passing films they rejected, banning films they passed, or altering categories.
Presentation1
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rates films and videos/DVDs in the UK using age ratings. The age ratings are U (Universal), PG (Parental Guidance), 12A (accompanied), 15, and 18. A U film is suitable for ages 4 and up, while a PG film should not disturb children aged 8 and older. For a 12A film, anyone 12 and over can attend unaccompanied, while younger children must be accompanied by an adult. No one under 15 can see a 15 film, and an 18 rating means a film is only for adults aged 18 and over. The horror movie described would receive a 15 rating due to strong violence that could influence or
Bbfc classifications (research)
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent non-governmental organization established in 1912 to classify films exhibited in British cinemas. It classifies films, videos, DVDs, and some video games according to content and develops age rating guidelines based on public consultations and research. Films are examined by two censors who assign an age rating, but difficult cases may be escalated to the BBFC board. There are 7 age ratings from U to 18 that provide information on appropriate audience age and content level like violence, language, sex, and more. Examples given show films rated based on these criteria and guidelines.
Bbfc classifications research
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent non-governmental organization established in 1912 to classify films exhibited in British cinemas. The BBFC also regulates video recordings and DVDs. Film classifications are based on the BBFC's publicly available guidelines, which are updated regularly based on public consultations and the BBFC's experience over the years. Films are typically classified by two examiners who consider issues like violence, sex, language, and tone. There are 7 different age ratings used by the BBFC ranging from U for universal to 18 for works only suitable for adults. Examples given show A View to a Kill rated PG, Tower Heist rated 12, The Silence of the Lambs rated 18
BBFC
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is an independent non-governmental organization that has been classifying films and videos in the UK since 1912. In 1984, the Video Recordings Act gave the BBFC statutory powers to classify videos. The BBFC uses published guidelines and considers issues like violence, language, sex, and nudity when classifying films for certain age groups. Films are given ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18 to indicate the appropriate audience. This age classification system regulates films by preventing children from viewing potentially disturbing or adult content that could negatively impact them.
certificate ratings
The BBFC has classified films in the UK since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. It assigns ratings that determine whether and how a film can be viewed in the UK. There are several ratings including U for all ages, PG for ages 8+, 12A for ages 12+, 15 for ages 15+, and 18 for ages 18+. Higher ratings allow greater depictions of issues like sex, violence, and substance use. For example, a 15-rated film can contain moderate violence, nudity, language, and drug use while an 18-rated film has no restrictions other than illegality. The document discusses how a thriller film would likely receive a 15 or 18 rating depending on the level of such content included.
BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for classifying and censoring films shown in UK cinemas and on television based on their content. Films are rated using an age rating system from U to 18. The BBFC examines each film and assigns it a rating based on factors like violence, language, drug use, and nudity. This ensures children and teenagers can only view films appropriate for their age. Common examples of films for each rating are provided. In the end, the BBFC system aims to allow all age groups access to entertainment while protecting younger viewers from potentially unsuitable content.
BBFC Film Classification Research
The BBFC is the independent British Board of Film Classification that has been classifying films, videos, DVDs, and some video games shown in UK cinemas and sold/distributed in the UK since 1912. Its primary aims are to protect children and other vulnerable groups from harm through legally enforceable age ratings and content information. Films are normally classified by two examiners using the BBFC's published guidelines. The document then provides details on what each of the main BBFC age rating categories (U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, R18) mean in terms of appropriate audience age and content. It also gives some examples of thriller films and their BBFC ratings.
Recommended
BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent non-governmental body that has classified films in the UK since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. It was originally established in 1912 as the British Board of Film Censors by the film industry to bring uniformity to film classification nationally. Local councils still have statutory powers over film classification and can overrule any of BBFC's decisions by passing films they rejected, banning films they passed, or altering categories.
Presentation1
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rates films and videos/DVDs in the UK using age ratings. The age ratings are U (Universal), PG (Parental Guidance), 12A (accompanied), 15, and 18. A U film is suitable for ages 4 and up, while a PG film should not disturb children aged 8 and older. For a 12A film, anyone 12 and over can attend unaccompanied, while younger children must be accompanied by an adult. No one under 15 can see a 15 film, and an 18 rating means a film is only for adults aged 18 and over. The horror movie described would receive a 15 rating due to strong violence that could influence or
Bbfc classifications (research)
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent non-governmental organization established in 1912 to classify films exhibited in British cinemas. It classifies films, videos, DVDs, and some video games according to content and develops age rating guidelines based on public consultations and research. Films are examined by two censors who assign an age rating, but difficult cases may be escalated to the BBFC board. There are 7 age ratings from U to 18 that provide information on appropriate audience age and content level like violence, language, sex, and more. Examples given show films rated based on these criteria and guidelines.
Bbfc classifications research
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent non-governmental organization established in 1912 to classify films exhibited in British cinemas. The BBFC also regulates video recordings and DVDs. Film classifications are based on the BBFC's publicly available guidelines, which are updated regularly based on public consultations and the BBFC's experience over the years. Films are typically classified by two examiners who consider issues like violence, sex, language, and tone. There are 7 different age ratings used by the BBFC ranging from U for universal to 18 for works only suitable for adults. Examples given show A View to a Kill rated PG, Tower Heist rated 12, The Silence of the Lambs rated 18
BBFC
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is an independent non-governmental organization that has been classifying films and videos in the UK since 1912. In 1984, the Video Recordings Act gave the BBFC statutory powers to classify videos. The BBFC uses published guidelines and considers issues like violence, language, sex, and nudity when classifying films for certain age groups. Films are given ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18 to indicate the appropriate audience. This age classification system regulates films by preventing children from viewing potentially disturbing or adult content that could negatively impact them.
certificate ratings
The BBFC has classified films in the UK since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. It assigns ratings that determine whether and how a film can be viewed in the UK. There are several ratings including U for all ages, PG for ages 8+, 12A for ages 12+, 15 for ages 15+, and 18 for ages 18+. Higher ratings allow greater depictions of issues like sex, violence, and substance use. For example, a 15-rated film can contain moderate violence, nudity, language, and drug use while an 18-rated film has no restrictions other than illegality. The document discusses how a thriller film would likely receive a 15 or 18 rating depending on the level of such content included.
BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for classifying and censoring films shown in UK cinemas and on television based on their content. Films are rated using an age rating system from U to 18. The BBFC examines each film and assigns it a rating based on factors like violence, language, drug use, and nudity. This ensures children and teenagers can only view films appropriate for their age. Common examples of films for each rating are provided. In the end, the BBFC system aims to allow all age groups access to entertainment while protecting younger viewers from potentially unsuitable content.
BBFC Film Classification Research
The BBFC is the independent British Board of Film Classification that has been classifying films, videos, DVDs, and some video games shown in UK cinemas and sold/distributed in the UK since 1912. Its primary aims are to protect children and other vulnerable groups from harm through legally enforceable age ratings and content information. Films are normally classified by two examiners using the BBFC's published guidelines. The document then provides details on what each of the main BBFC age rating categories (U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, R18) mean in terms of appropriate audience age and content. It also gives some examples of thriller films and their BBFC ratings.
Bbfc
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent organization founded in 1912 that classifies and censors films in the UK. They rate films using a certificate system of U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18 to indicate the appropriate audience. The BBFC aims to classify films in a neutral and unbiased manner. Various acts, like the Obscene Publication Act and Video Recordings Act, give the BBFC power to ban or cut films containing obscene, violent, or inappropriate content to protect viewers.
Certification and targeting audience
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) system for classifying videos, DVDs, and some video games by age rating. The age ratings include U for ages 4 and up, PG for ages 8 and up but some scenes may not be suitable for younger children, 12A means anyone 12 and over can watch but those under 12 must be accompanied by an adult, 15 and 18 ratings restrict viewers to those ages and older, and R18 is legally restricted to explicitly sexual content and can only be viewed by adults in licensed establishments.
Bbcf
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is a non-governmental organization founded in 1912 that is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. It gets funding from film producers who must pay the BBFC to review and rate their films. There are seven different rating certificates the BBFC can give films, ranging from Universal for all ages to R18 for pornographic films restricted to licensed adult venues and those over 18. Three key acts - the Obscene Publications Act, Video Recordings Act, and Protection of Children Act - give the BBFC legal powers to restrict films that breach the laws around obscenity, violence, and protecting child actors.
Bbfc research task a01
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, an independent non-governmental organization that has classified films since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. It regulates age ratings for games, films, and TV programs shown in the UK. The BBFC is funded by standard charges paid by film producers and distributors based on running times. It assigns ratings like U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18 to indicate age-appropriateness. The BBFC was set up to protect children from unsuitable content and inform consumers. For example, it rejected the video game Manhunt 2 for focusing on brutal slaying and encouraging savage killing. Overall, the BBFC is seen as successful in clearly stating content for different
Bbfc
The BBFC examines films and videos before release to assign age ratings that help protect children from unsuitable content and inform consumers. Typically, two examiners will view a film together and award a rating, with a senior examiner confirming. If uncertain, other examiners may also view. They consider issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, language, nudity, sex, and violence. Ratings include U (ages 4+), PG, 12A (under 12 with adult), 15 (under 15), and 18 (adults only). Higher ratings allow increasingly strong language, violence, sexual content and themes.
Certification of films
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) decides the certificate rating for films in the UK based on levels of sex and nudity, violence, discrimination, language, and imitable behavior. The BBFC examines films before release to assign age ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18 to ensure appropriate content for different age groups and to provide consumers information about a film's content. Higher ratings indicate the potential presence of stronger violence, sexual content, horror imagery, or other adult themes unsuitable for children.
Bbfc
The BBFC classifies films in the UK according to their content and assigns age ratings to help audiences determine if a film is appropriate for them to view. Films featuring strong language, violence, sexual content or other adult themes receive higher ratings like 15 or 18, meaning younger viewers are not permitted to see them. Thrillers and horror films usually receive a 15 rating due to their potential for menace, threat, or gory images, though some psychological thrillers with less intense content may be rated 12A to allow for a broader audience. Filmmakers aim for lower ratings when possible to maximize profits from a wider eligible viewer base.
Evaluation Question 4 - Who would be the audience for your media product? - S...
The document discusses film classification in the UK by the BBFC and provides details on the content allowed in films rated as 12, 12A, 15, and 18. It then analyzes several thriller and crime thriller films to determine how they were rated by the BBFC based on their violent, sexual, or disturbing content. Finally, it explains that the film created by the document's author would be classified as a 15 due to its depictions of drug use, violence, and strong language, which is consistent with the ratings of similar thriller films that were researched.
Bbfc
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, which was previously known as the British Board of Film Censors. They are responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. The BBFC gets funding from film producers who pay fees to have their films analyzed and certified. There are 7 different age ratings that can be given to films, ranging from Universal for all ages to R18 which is only for adults over 18 and contains explicit pornographic content.
British board of film classification
The BBFC classifies movies in the UK by assigning them age ratings so that content is suitable for different audiences. Raters review movies and determine if they should be rated U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18 based on mature content. For their film, the document recommends an 18 rating to include common thriller genre elements, despite fewer people being able to see it, to remain true to the selected genre.
Who would be the audience for your media product?
The document discusses classifying a media product into an age category for distribution. It considers factors like the target audience, institutions it will be distributed through, and guidelines from the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). The 12 category is chosen since the film appeals to a wide audience, avoids discrimination, drug use, strong language, nudity or sexual images. While there is a brief horror element and implied danger, violence is not detailed or frequent. The theme uses a transition from soothing to sinister music to build suspense suitable for teenagers.
The bbfc
The BBFC is the independent British Board of Film Classification that has been classifying films since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. Examiners review films and assign age ratings based on content involving issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, violence and sex. Films are rated U, PG, 12A, 12, 15 or 18 with restrictions on who can view depending on the rating. The BBFC has the power to ban films that may cause harm or if their content is in conflict with UK law. For the film The Descent, the BBFC took a lenient approach by not explicitly showing the death of a child character, allowing it to receive a 15 rating rather than an 18.
Bbfc
The BBFC is responsible for film ratings in the UK. Previously, local councils set their own standards which varied between locations. The BBFC introduced a national ratings system in 1932 with categories like "U" for universal, "A" for adult, and "H" for horror. Today there are ratings like U for all ages, PG for parental guidance, 12A/12 for ages 12+, 15 for ages 15+, 18 for adults only, and R18 for explicitly adult content only shown in licensed venues. The BBFC aims to help parents make judgments about what is suitable for children at different ages while also allowing for personal choices.
Presentation on age in film
The document discusses the various age rating classifications for films in the UK. It outlines the ratings as follows:
U - for universal audiences aged 4 and up, with no significant issues. PG - for parental guidance, may have mild violence or language. 12A - for ages 12+ or younger accompanied. 12 - for ages 12+ only. 15 - for ages 15+ with stronger content. 18 - restricted to ages 18+ with very strong content permitted. 18R - a legally restricted category only for explicit adult content. The ratings are designed to help audiences and parents determine what is appropriate for different age groups.
Cetification ratings
The document discusses the various film rating certificates issued by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) in the UK. Ratings are important as they determine what age groups can view certain films based on their content. The U rating is for all ages and contains only mild elements, while the PG rating means parental guidance is required for children under 8 due to themes like domestic violence. Movies rated 12A allow under-12s with an accompanying adult, while 12 ratings mean ages 12 and over can view. Films rated 15 and 18 contain increasingly strong language, violence, sex or discrimination unsuitable for younger viewers. The most restrictive R18 category is legally restricted to adults only and includes pornographic content.
Bbcf
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is a non-governmental organization founded in 1912 that is responsible for classifying films, videos, DVDs, and some video games in the UK. It gets funding from film producers who must pay the BBFC to review and classify their films. There are seven different age ratings that can be given to films, ranging from universal to restricted 18 ratings. Legal acts like the Obscene Publications Act and Video Recordings Act give the BBFC powers to restrict films that breach laws around issues like pornography and violence.
Audience research
The document summarizes the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) film and video rating system. The BBFC examines and rates films and videos before release using rating symbols like U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18. Each rating provides information on what level of content is appropriate or unsuitable for certain age groups, such as violence, language, sex, nudity and more. The ratings help inform consumers, especially parents, about a film or video's content before viewing.
Classification
The document discusses the UK film classification system used to protect children from unsuitable content. It outlines the various age ratings from U to R18, explaining what content each rating allows and the intended audience. The ratings are used on films and DVDs to inform consumers, especially parents, about a film's content so they can make an informed choice about what is appropriate for their children to view. The British Board of Film Classification examines each film and assigns an age rating prior to its release.
The British Board of Film Classification
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) was established in 1912 and classifies films in the UK into categories based on their content. They use a rating system of U, PG, 12/12A, 15, 18, and R18 to provide guidance about what age groups different films are suitable for based on factors like violence, language, sex, and drug use. The BBFC aims to balance public protection from harmful content with freedom of artistic expression.
Final brain 2
The document outlines the production details for a short drama film including the director, cinematographer, editor, sound producer, cast, equipment needed, duration, costumes, scenes, time of day and locations to be filmed, target audience, influences, and initial and final ideas. The director is Sara Anandji, it will star Michael Dave Douglas and Odain Clarke, last 4-5 minutes, and involve scenes of the characters on a rooftop confronting each other and flashbacks of their past together. It will be filmed over morning and afternoon at various locations and target people aged 15 to 45 of both genders who enjoy drama genres.
Brainstorm
The document provides descriptions for several potential short film ideas, including films about a detective searching for his brother's killer, a deaf detective facing a career-defining case, a child coping with an abusive father, a homeless man who knows all the city's secrets, a man whose morning routine is disrupted preventing him from an important meeting, a drug deal taking place where another idea is being brainstormed, two brothers with one on a ledge threatening to jump, two children racing in a supermarket to find an item for their mother and getting lost, inspectors where one finds his partner is the real criminal, and a teacher having a mental breakdown in class. It also lists documentary ideas about people's perceptions of the meaning of life,
Plan for shooting day 1
The document outlines the plans for three shooting days to film a short film. It details the dates, locations, crew, equipment, and tasks for each day of filming. It also describes the process of picking up and returning equipment, backing up footage, and having the editor review shots between filming days to ensure all needed shots are captured. The goal is to film scenes of actors at an exchange car park on the first two days and at a cemetery on the third day to get adequate coverage for editing into the short film.
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Bbfc
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent organization founded in 1912 that classifies and censors films in the UK. They rate films using a certificate system of U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18 to indicate the appropriate audience. The BBFC aims to classify films in a neutral and unbiased manner. Various acts, like the Obscene Publication Act and Video Recordings Act, give the BBFC power to ban or cut films containing obscene, violent, or inappropriate content to protect viewers.
Certification and targeting audience
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) system for classifying videos, DVDs, and some video games by age rating. The age ratings include U for ages 4 and up, PG for ages 8 and up but some scenes may not be suitable for younger children, 12A means anyone 12 and over can watch but those under 12 must be accompanied by an adult, 15 and 18 ratings restrict viewers to those ages and older, and R18 is legally restricted to explicitly sexual content and can only be viewed by adults in licensed establishments.
Bbcf
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is a non-governmental organization founded in 1912 that is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. It gets funding from film producers who must pay the BBFC to review and rate their films. There are seven different rating certificates the BBFC can give films, ranging from Universal for all ages to R18 for pornographic films restricted to licensed adult venues and those over 18. Three key acts - the Obscene Publications Act, Video Recordings Act, and Protection of Children Act - give the BBFC legal powers to restrict films that breach the laws around obscenity, violence, and protecting child actors.
Bbfc research task a01
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, an independent non-governmental organization that has classified films since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. It regulates age ratings for games, films, and TV programs shown in the UK. The BBFC is funded by standard charges paid by film producers and distributors based on running times. It assigns ratings like U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18 to indicate age-appropriateness. The BBFC was set up to protect children from unsuitable content and inform consumers. For example, it rejected the video game Manhunt 2 for focusing on brutal slaying and encouraging savage killing. Overall, the BBFC is seen as successful in clearly stating content for different
Bbfc
The BBFC examines films and videos before release to assign age ratings that help protect children from unsuitable content and inform consumers. Typically, two examiners will view a film together and award a rating, with a senior examiner confirming. If uncertain, other examiners may also view. They consider issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, language, nudity, sex, and violence. Ratings include U (ages 4+), PG, 12A (under 12 with adult), 15 (under 15), and 18 (adults only). Higher ratings allow increasingly strong language, violence, sexual content and themes.
Certification of films
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) decides the certificate rating for films in the UK based on levels of sex and nudity, violence, discrimination, language, and imitable behavior. The BBFC examines films before release to assign age ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18 to ensure appropriate content for different age groups and to provide consumers information about a film's content. Higher ratings indicate the potential presence of stronger violence, sexual content, horror imagery, or other adult themes unsuitable for children.
Bbfc
The BBFC classifies films in the UK according to their content and assigns age ratings to help audiences determine if a film is appropriate for them to view. Films featuring strong language, violence, sexual content or other adult themes receive higher ratings like 15 or 18, meaning younger viewers are not permitted to see them. Thrillers and horror films usually receive a 15 rating due to their potential for menace, threat, or gory images, though some psychological thrillers with less intense content may be rated 12A to allow for a broader audience. Filmmakers aim for lower ratings when possible to maximize profits from a wider eligible viewer base.
Evaluation Question 4 - Who would be the audience for your media product? - S...
The document discusses film classification in the UK by the BBFC and provides details on the content allowed in films rated as 12, 12A, 15, and 18. It then analyzes several thriller and crime thriller films to determine how they were rated by the BBFC based on their violent, sexual, or disturbing content. Finally, it explains that the film created by the document's author would be classified as a 15 due to its depictions of drug use, violence, and strong language, which is consistent with the ratings of similar thriller films that were researched.
Bbfc
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, which was previously known as the British Board of Film Censors. They are responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. The BBFC gets funding from film producers who pay fees to have their films analyzed and certified. There are 7 different age ratings that can be given to films, ranging from Universal for all ages to R18 which is only for adults over 18 and contains explicit pornographic content.
British board of film classification
The BBFC classifies movies in the UK by assigning them age ratings so that content is suitable for different audiences. Raters review movies and determine if they should be rated U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18 based on mature content. For their film, the document recommends an 18 rating to include common thriller genre elements, despite fewer people being able to see it, to remain true to the selected genre.
Who would be the audience for your media product?
The document discusses classifying a media product into an age category for distribution. It considers factors like the target audience, institutions it will be distributed through, and guidelines from the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). The 12 category is chosen since the film appeals to a wide audience, avoids discrimination, drug use, strong language, nudity or sexual images. While there is a brief horror element and implied danger, violence is not detailed or frequent. The theme uses a transition from soothing to sinister music to build suspense suitable for teenagers.
The bbfc
The BBFC is the independent British Board of Film Classification that has been classifying films since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. Examiners review films and assign age ratings based on content involving issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, violence and sex. Films are rated U, PG, 12A, 12, 15 or 18 with restrictions on who can view depending on the rating. The BBFC has the power to ban films that may cause harm or if their content is in conflict with UK law. For the film The Descent, the BBFC took a lenient approach by not explicitly showing the death of a child character, allowing it to receive a 15 rating rather than an 18.
Bbfc
The BBFC is responsible for film ratings in the UK. Previously, local councils set their own standards which varied between locations. The BBFC introduced a national ratings system in 1932 with categories like "U" for universal, "A" for adult, and "H" for horror. Today there are ratings like U for all ages, PG for parental guidance, 12A/12 for ages 12+, 15 for ages 15+, 18 for adults only, and R18 for explicitly adult content only shown in licensed venues. The BBFC aims to help parents make judgments about what is suitable for children at different ages while also allowing for personal choices.
Presentation on age in film
The document discusses the various age rating classifications for films in the UK. It outlines the ratings as follows:
U - for universal audiences aged 4 and up, with no significant issues. PG - for parental guidance, may have mild violence or language. 12A - for ages 12+ or younger accompanied. 12 - for ages 12+ only. 15 - for ages 15+ with stronger content. 18 - restricted to ages 18+ with very strong content permitted. 18R - a legally restricted category only for explicit adult content. The ratings are designed to help audiences and parents determine what is appropriate for different age groups.
Cetification ratings
The document discusses the various film rating certificates issued by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) in the UK. Ratings are important as they determine what age groups can view certain films based on their content. The U rating is for all ages and contains only mild elements, while the PG rating means parental guidance is required for children under 8 due to themes like domestic violence. Movies rated 12A allow under-12s with an accompanying adult, while 12 ratings mean ages 12 and over can view. Films rated 15 and 18 contain increasingly strong language, violence, sex or discrimination unsuitable for younger viewers. The most restrictive R18 category is legally restricted to adults only and includes pornographic content.
Bbcf
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is a non-governmental organization founded in 1912 that is responsible for classifying films, videos, DVDs, and some video games in the UK. It gets funding from film producers who must pay the BBFC to review and classify their films. There are seven different age ratings that can be given to films, ranging from universal to restricted 18 ratings. Legal acts like the Obscene Publications Act and Video Recordings Act give the BBFC powers to restrict films that breach laws around issues like pornography and violence.
Audience research
The document summarizes the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) film and video rating system. The BBFC examines and rates films and videos before release using rating symbols like U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18. Each rating provides information on what level of content is appropriate or unsuitable for certain age groups, such as violence, language, sex, nudity and more. The ratings help inform consumers, especially parents, about a film or video's content before viewing.
Classification
The document discusses the UK film classification system used to protect children from unsuitable content. It outlines the various age ratings from U to R18, explaining what content each rating allows and the intended audience. The ratings are used on films and DVDs to inform consumers, especially parents, about a film's content so they can make an informed choice about what is appropriate for their children to view. The British Board of Film Classification examines each film and assigns an age rating prior to its release.
The British Board of Film Classification
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) was established in 1912 and classifies films in the UK into categories based on their content. They use a rating system of U, PG, 12/12A, 15, 18, and R18 to provide guidance about what age groups different films are suitable for based on factors like violence, language, sex, and drug use. The BBFC aims to balance public protection from harmful content with freedom of artistic expression.
What's hot (19)
Evaluation Question 4 - Who would be the audience for your media product? - S...
Evaluation Question 4 - Who would be the audience for your media product? - S...
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Final brain 2
The document outlines the production details for a short drama film including the director, cinematographer, editor, sound producer, cast, equipment needed, duration, costumes, scenes, time of day and locations to be filmed, target audience, influences, and initial and final ideas. The director is Sara Anandji, it will star Michael Dave Douglas and Odain Clarke, last 4-5 minutes, and involve scenes of the characters on a rooftop confronting each other and flashbacks of their past together. It will be filmed over morning and afternoon at various locations and target people aged 15 to 45 of both genders who enjoy drama genres.
Brainstorm
The document provides descriptions for several potential short film ideas, including films about a detective searching for his brother's killer, a deaf detective facing a career-defining case, a child coping with an abusive father, a homeless man who knows all the city's secrets, a man whose morning routine is disrupted preventing him from an important meeting, a drug deal taking place where another idea is being brainstormed, two brothers with one on a ledge threatening to jump, two children racing in a supermarket to find an item for their mother and getting lost, inspectors where one finds his partner is the real criminal, and a teacher having a mental breakdown in class. It also lists documentary ideas about people's perceptions of the meaning of life,
Plan for shooting day 1
The document outlines the plans for three shooting days to film a short film. It details the dates, locations, crew, equipment, and tasks for each day of filming. It also describes the process of picking up and returning equipment, backing up footage, and having the editor review shots between filming days to ensure all needed shots are captured. The goal is to film scenes of actors at an exchange car park on the first two days and at a cemetery on the third day to get adequate coverage for editing into the short film.
Genre Research for Drama's
Dramas focus on developing realistic characters that audiences can relate to, dealing with themes like addiction, abuse, poverty, and more. They involve strong emotions to engage viewers and allow them to identify with characters. Sub-genres include docudramas reenacting real events, comedy-dramas mixing humor and serious topics, tragedies where a character's flaw causes their downfall, and melodramas emphasizing heightened emotions. Conventions used in dramas are slow motion, freeze frames, tension, conflict, monologues, and more. The production company chose to make a drama about suicide and family as they felt it could emotionally connect with audiences through relatable topics and talented acting portraying characters
Pre questionnaire graph
The document contains a pre-questionnaire for a drama film. It asks respondents about their gender, age, how often they watch dramas, preferred certification levels for dramas, ability to identify genres from scripts and synopses, opinions on appropriate certification levels and titles for dramas, preferences for lead roles and how dramas should begin, the importance of sound effects, best filming locations for dramas, expectations from dramas, and preferred distribution methods for dramas. The pre-questionnaire appears to be gathering audience information to help with planning and developing an upcoming drama film.
Evaluation Activity 7
Looking back at their preliminary work, the document discusses several ways the filmmakers improved in their final production. In the preliminary, shots did not convey specific meanings but in the final product shots were carefully selected to evoke particular meanings. Issues with framing, focus, continuity, and shot transitions were addressed. Matching shots to the action, understanding the 180 degree rule, and implementing shot reverse shot more smoothly showed growth in technical skills from preliminary to final production.
Director’s journal
1) The director felt they had a better relationship with the cinematographer, who understood the vision, while communication was more strained with the editor.
2) Group communication was reasonable due to regular lessons and meetings, but the director felt they had the worst time management.
3) Organizing shoots was challenging due to coordinating equipment, actors, and crew availability, and relying on actors to arrive on time caused delays.
Meeting notes - Week 15
The meeting notes summarize a Skype meeting on 15/2/16 of team members Tishani De Silva, Daniel Akinwumni and Martika Dupigny-Williams. They discussed uploading the final production to YouTube and their blog to share, and making sure each person had the information needed to complete an independent evaluation.
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Film classification
The document provides information about the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) and their film and video classification system in the United Kingdom. The BBFC is a non-governmental organization funded by the film industry that is responsible for classifying films, videos, DVDs, and some video games in the UK. They use a rating system that includes U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, and R18 ratings which provide guidelines on appropriate age restrictions and content allowed for language, violence, sex, and more. Responsibility for classifying some video games has shifted to the Video Standards Council.
British board film classification
The document outlines the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) ratings system, which assigns ratings from suitable for all ages to adults only based on content. It describes the age restrictions and viewing conditions for each rating level. The document also states that the filmmakers believe their target audience is 15 years and over due to some complex content, and they are aiming for an 'E' rating which indicates material for students.
Question 4 – who would be the audience for your media product?
This document discusses potential target audiences for a low-budget independent horror film called "Tracks of Damnation". It analyzes that the film would not appeal to a global "tent pole audience" due to its limited budget and unknown cast. Instead, the target audience would be niche and national in scope since the film, production company, and setting are all British. The goal is to receive a 15 rating from the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), which would allow scenes of strong violence, threat, and language but no sexual or drug content. The primary target audience is identified as older teens and young adults aged 15-30, with males as a secondary audience drawn to genres like slasher films.
Cetification ratings
The document discusses the various film rating certificates issued by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) in the UK. Ratings are important as they determine what age groups can view certain films based on their content. The U rating is for all ages and contains only mild elements, while the PG rating means parental guidance is required for children aged 8 and over due to themes like domestic violence. Movies rated 12A allow under-12s with an accompanying adult, while 12 ratings mean ages 12 and over can view. Films rated 15 and 18 contain increasingly strong language, violence, sex or discrimination unsuitable for younger viewers. The R18 category restricts pornographic films solely to adult audiences.
BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is a non-governmental organization founded in 1912 that is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. There are 7 different age ratings that the BBFC uses to classify films based on their content involving sex, nudity, violence, drug use, and strong language. The filmmakers have decided that their short film, which addresses themes of drug abuse and includes a confrontation with a drug dealer, is best suited for a 15 rating due to these more mature themes, despite an infrequent portrayal and lack of sex or nudity.
Bbfc research
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent non-governmental organization that has been classifying films in the UK since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. They assign age ratings from U (universal) to 18 (only for adults) based on the type and frequency of content like violence, language, sex, and more. U films are family friendly, PG may have mild themes unsuitable for young children, 12A means under 12s must be accompanied by an adult, 15 and 18 films can contain more graphic or frequent problematic content restricted to older viewers. The BBFC examines all films and videos before release to classify them and inform consumers.
Bbfc presentation
The document discusses the BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) and their role in rating films for release in UK cinemas. The BBFC examines each film to determine its age rating based on content like themes, violence, and language. Films are rated U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18 based on increasing levels of mature content. The document provides examples of films like Attack the Block and Dawn of the Dead that received 15 and 18 ratings respectively due to strong language and graphic violence. It also notes that films aimed at children like Coraline can contain some scary moments despite a PG rating.
Presentation1
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent organization that rates films and videos in the UK. To obtain a rating, a distributor submits a film to the BBFC along with an application and fee. Examiners then view the film and assign an age rating based on its content. The main age rating categories are U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18, with 18-rated films only suitable for adults due to explicit content.
Bbfc
The document outlines the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rating system. It describes the following ratings:
Universal - Suitable for all ages over 4, allows mild language. Examples given are animated films.
PG - Parental guidance recommended for ages 8 and up, may contain mild bad language.
12A and 12 - Contains images not suitable for those under 12, though 12A requires adult accompaniment in cinemas. Allows moderate horror elements.
15 - No one under 15 allowed, contains strong violence, language, sexual content but portrayed appropriately for 15 year olds. Allows strong horror.
18 - Adults only, contains very strong language, sexual or violent content but
Certificates
The document discusses how film certificates work in the UK. The BBFC examines films before release and assigns age ratings to help protect children and inform viewers. There are several different ratings: U means films are suitable for ages 4 and above; PG means parental guidance is advised for some scenes; 12A and 12 mean children under 12 require parental supervision; 15 and 18 films are restricted to those ages and older; and R18 contains explicit adult content only shown in licensed cinemas. The ratings system aims to help viewers select appropriate content according to age.
Audience age classification
The document discusses the different age classification ratings used by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) for movies and video games in the UK. It explains the ratings of U, Uc, PG, 12A, 12, 15, 18, and R18 and what types of content are allowed or restricted for each rating in terms of themes, language, violence, sex, horror, and who the ratings apply to for viewing or purchasing. It concludes by providing an example of how a hypothetical movie called "My Movie" would likely receive a 15 rating due to its high levels of violence and gore from fighting scenes and a bloodthirsty vampire character, but not earning an 18 rating as the content is not graphic enough
Bbfc
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent non-governmental organization that has been classifying films in the UK since 1912 and videos/DVDs since 1984. The BBFC rates films using strict guidelines to ensure content is appropriate for different age groups, as young children could otherwise access material unsuitable for their age. They provide ratings to help viewers determine if a film's language, violence, sexuality or other content is acceptable for their viewing. The purpose of the BBFC's ratings is to make everyone comfortable with the films they watch by indicating how adult or child-oriented different films are.
Bbfc guidelines research
The document outlines the guidelines for 15-rated and 18-rated films according to the BBFC. 15-rated films can contain strong language, nudity, implied sex scenes, and strong violence without gore. 18-rated films are restricted to those over 18 and can contain explicit sexual content or promote unlawful acts like violence, as long as it does not break the law. The author concludes they will aim for a 15-rating for their low-budget film to reach a teenage audience without excessive swearing, violence, or adult content.
BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is a non-governmental organization funded by the film industry that is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. It uses rating symbols like U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18 to provide guidance on the age suitability of films and videos. The ratings provide information on the level of violence, language, sexual content, and other potentially adult or disturbing material contained within the film.
Film certificates
The document discusses film ratings in the UK which are assigned by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). There are six main age ratings: U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18. A 15 rating means a film can contain strong violence, frequent strong language, portrayals of sexual activity, brief scenes of sexual violence or references to it. An 18 rating signifies very strong violence, frequent strong language, strong portrayals of sexual activity, and scenes of sexual violence. Based on the content described, which includes themes of mental illness, violence, and crime but no strong gore, sexual content, or profanity, the author concludes the film in question would likely receive a 15 rating.
Bbfc
The BBFC is the UK's regulator of film and video ratings. They provide age ratings like U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, and R18. To rate a film, the distributor submits it to the BBFC who pays to have it rated. Two examiners watch the film and take notes on issues before deciding a rating. The document then provides details on what content is appropriate for each rating level. It also discusses how the BBFC rated three films - Adulthood at 15, Fight Club which required cuts for an 18 rating, and Coraline which received a PG.
British board of film classification
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) assigns age ratings to movies to indicate what audiences a film is suitable for. The BBFC reviews films and assigns them one of several ratings: U for all ages, PG for parental guidance, 12A/12 and 15 for those at or above those ages only, 18 for adults only, and R18 for adults in licensed cinemas only. For their planned horror movie, the document recommends an 18 rating as horror films often contain mature themes unsuitable for younger viewers.
Assignment 7: BBFC
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification which rates films, music videos, video games and other media in the UK. They use a rating system from U to R18 based on content like violence, language, drugs, sex and nudity. Two examiners watch each film and consider issues of harm and social attitudes to determine the appropriate rating. Every few years they consult the public to ensure their standards meet societal views of what age ratings are appropriate. While the ratings symbols can differ between cinema and home video releases, the classification guidelines aim to be consistent to provide informed choices to consumers, especially parents.
BBFC
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) is an independent organization established in 1912 by the film industry to classify films shown in the UK and protect viewers, especially children. The BBFC aims to ensure viewers of all ages are protected from harm and know what to expect from a film before watching. This is achieved through the UK's age rating system, which provides ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18 to indicate if and what type of content is appropriate for certain age groups. The ratings help audiences understand if a film is suitable for them based on its violence, language, sexual content, horror, and other factors.
Certification ratings
The document discusses film certification ratings used in the UK. It explains that U rated films are suitable for all ages, PG means parental guidance is advised, 15 and 18 ratings mean no one under those ages can view due to violent, sexual, or disturbing content. 12A means those under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. It then provides background on the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) which is responsible for film ratings in the UK to protect audiences, especially children, and make parents aware of a film's content. In the end, the document decides a 15 rating is appropriate for its thriller film due to the level of content it plans to include which could disturb younger audiences.
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Question 4 – who would be the audience for your media product?
Question 4 – who would be the audience for your media product?
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Editors journal
Kiren Anandji served as both the cinematographer and editor for a film directed by Sara Anandji. As cinematographer, Kiren was able to share Sara's vision and ensure there was no miscommunication in post-production about the shots taken. As editor, Kiren had creative freedom to assemble the first cut without interruptions for a quicker pace of work. Potential problems like inconsistent lighting were addressed through extensive color correcting. Transitions like cuts and fades were used appropriately. Sound levels from outdoor filming needed adjustments, and effects were added to a voiceover for continuity. Kiren worked efficiently from home by setting goals for each editing session.
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Uses and Gratification Theory explains that audiences gain information, entertainment, social interaction, and personal identity from watching the 5 minute short film "Borderline" by Kiren Anandji and Anandji-wade production. The document discusses the uses and gratification theory and what audiences can obtain from viewing the short film.
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Kiren and Sara divided camerawork responsibilities for their short film. They worked well as a team and completed all necessary shots using a variety of camera angles and techniques. During filming, some shots were out of focus or unnecessary, so they refilmed two scenes. While challenges occurred, their teamwork and creativity led to a successful final production, and the experience will help them improve for their next project.
Post questionnaire graphs
The document presents the results of a post-questionnaire about a short film called "Borderline" with 11 multiple choice questions. The majority of respondents were female (60%) between the ages of 15-19 (40%). Most thought the genre was drama (50%) and found the title appropriate (95%). The narrative was found to be consistent (95%) and the strongest element was cinematography (60%) while the weakest was costumes and props (15%). Location, credits, voiceover and suitability for ages 15-50 were all viewed positively by 90% or more of respondents.
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This document discusses the genre of drama. Dramas focus on developing realistic characters that audiences can relate to and deal with various themes like addiction, abuse, and family relationships. Dramas evoke emotion to engage audiences by allowing them to identify with characters. There are several sub-genres of drama including docudramas, comedy-dramas, tragedies, and historical dramas. Dramas employ conventions like slow motion, freeze frames, and monologues. Anandjiwade Productions chose to make a drama about suicide and family because they believe the topic could emotionally connect with audiences through talented actors portraying characters' pain.
GENRE RESEARCH
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Bbfc certification
- 2. What is the BBFC • The British Board of Film Classification is an independent, non-governmental body which has classified cinema films since • it was set up in 1912 and videos/ DVDs since the Video Recordings Act was passed in 1984. • There 7 categories : U (for all ages) , PG (parental guidance), 12A (12 and over), 12 (12 and over), 15 (15 and overs), 18 (adults) and R18 (Adults work for licensed premises only) • It is made to protect people underage from harmful content in the film that is publicly accepted
- 3. Age Certification for Borderline • The age certification will be 15,particuarly targeting people age 15- 40. This is due to the mature themes presented in the film. Themes like being in a suicidal state is a very hard hitting topic which can also be sensitive to people within the age range of the target audience. I believe the target audience would be mature enough to handle the situation taking place in the film and also feel the emotion of both characters. • The genre of the film is drama – specifically falling in the subgenre of melodramatic. The film will have a sense of mystery in it while also a high amount of emotion portrayed by both characters. The film involves one of the characters shooting himself. This is chilling and hard hitting scene that will be inappropriate for people aged 14 and under. Also taking into account the feedback from the questionnaire and also looking at other films of similar nature has played a part in borderline being given the age certification of 15.