Bbfc & understanding of film rating
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The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) classifies films, trailers, videos, online content, mobile content, educational videos, music videos, and video games shown in the UK. They use a rating system of U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, R18, and X18 to indicate the appropriate audience for the content. The BBFC examiners consider factors like context, theme, discrimination, drugs, imitable behavior, language, nudity, sex, threat, and violence when determining a rating. The seven ratings are classified differently based on what types of content are appropriate for different age groups.
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Classification of Films
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for classifying all films, DVDs, and games released in the UK. They use age rating categories and guidelines that are determined through public consultation and past experience. The BBFC was established in 1912 by the film industry to self-regulate content rather than having the government do so. Their classifications create age restrictions for viewing different types of content and aim to help audiences choose age-appropriate films. Some films receive different ratings between countries due to differing standards of what content is suitable at each age level.
Assignment 7:
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) classifies films, videos, music videos and video games in the UK using a rating system. Films are viewed by two examiners who consider issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, dangerous behavior, language, nudity, sex, and violence to determine an appropriate rating. Ratings range from Universal to Restricted 18. The guidelines for each rating are periodically adjusted based on public consultation to ensure ratings meet social standards. For example, the film "The Human Centipede" was not rated 15 due to drugs, threats, intense language, violence and explicit sexual content and nudity.
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 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
Classification PowerPoint
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for classifying all films, DVDs, and games released in the UK. They use age rating categories like U, PG, 12A, 15, 18 to indicate what age group a film is suitable for. The classification system aims to ensure content is appropriate for the intended audience and provides guidance to viewers on a film's content. While most films receive the same rating in the UK as other countries, sometimes films rated PG-13 in the US may be rated 15 in the UK instead of 12A, due to differing standards between rating systems.
Who would be the audience for your media film
The document discusses how the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) categorizes films by age rating to provide guidance about suitable audience and content. Films are examined by two censors and sometimes a senior censor to determine if it should receive a U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, or 18 rating based on factors like language, sexual content, violence, and substance use. Examples given are Paranormal Activity 2 receiving a 15 for graphic scenes and violence, The Hunger Games a 12A for some violence and emotional upsetting scenes, and Tangled a PG for frightening scenes, violence and flirty scenes.
Assignment 7
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) classifies films, trailers, advertising, music videos, video games, and online videos in the UK using 7 rating symbols ranging from suitable for all ages to adults only. To determine a rating, the BBFC considers the context, theme, tone, and impact of the content as well as specific elements like discrimination, drugs, imitable behavior, language, nudity, sex, threat, and violence. Other factors like release format and titles are also taken into account.
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Classification of Films
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for classifying all films, DVDs, and games released in the UK. They use age rating categories and guidelines that are determined through public consultation and past experience. The BBFC was established in 1912 by the film industry to self-regulate content rather than having the government do so. Their classifications create age restrictions for viewing different types of content and aim to help audiences choose age-appropriate films. Some films receive different ratings between countries due to differing standards of what content is suitable at each age level.
Assignment 7:
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) classifies films, videos, music videos and video games in the UK using a rating system. Films are viewed by two examiners who consider issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, dangerous behavior, language, nudity, sex, and violence to determine an appropriate rating. Ratings range from Universal to Restricted 18. The guidelines for each rating are periodically adjusted based on public consultation to ensure ratings meet social standards. For example, the film "The Human Centipede" was not rated 15 due to drugs, threats, intense language, violence and explicit sexual content and nudity.
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 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
Classification PowerPoint
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for classifying all films, DVDs, and games released in the UK. They use age rating categories like U, PG, 12A, 15, 18 to indicate what age group a film is suitable for. The classification system aims to ensure content is appropriate for the intended audience and provides guidance to viewers on a film's content. While most films receive the same rating in the UK as other countries, sometimes films rated PG-13 in the US may be rated 15 in the UK instead of 12A, due to differing standards between rating systems.
Who would be the audience for your media film
The document discusses how the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) categorizes films by age rating to provide guidance about suitable audience and content. Films are examined by two censors and sometimes a senior censor to determine if it should receive a U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, or 18 rating based on factors like language, sexual content, violence, and substance use. Examples given are Paranormal Activity 2 receiving a 15 for graphic scenes and violence, The Hunger Games a 12A for some violence and emotional upsetting scenes, and Tangled a PG for frightening scenes, violence and flirty scenes.
Assignment 7
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) classifies films, trailers, advertising, music videos, video games, and online videos in the UK using 7 rating symbols ranging from suitable for all ages to adults only. To determine a rating, the BBFC considers the context, theme, tone, and impact of the content as well as specific elements like discrimination, drugs, imitable behavior, language, nudity, sex, threat, and violence. Other factors like release format and titles are also taken into account.
British Board of Film Classification
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) assigns age ratings to films in order to protect children from unsuitable content and provide consumers information about a film's content. The BBFC has a process where examiners view films and assign an appropriate rating. Ratings include U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18, with each rating having different allowances for depictions of issues like discrimination, drugs, violence, nudity, and sex. The independent scrutiny of films ensures high protection of viewers.
Audience theories
This document outlines the UK film rating system established by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). It describes the seven different age ratings used to restrict viewing of films based on content like violence, language, sex, drugs and more. Ratings include U for all ages, PG for parental guidance for ages 8+, 12A for ages 12+ accompanied by an adult, 15 for ages 15+, and 18 for adults only due to very strong content. The document concludes that a new film about bullying with some psychological aspects would likely receive a PG or 12A rating to allow broader audience access.
Age Certification
This document discusses age ratings and certifications for movies in the US and UK. It provides examples of how two movies, Copycat and Single White Female, received R ratings from the MPAA for violence, language and sexuality. It also explains that the BBFC and MPAA help determine age ratings and content descriptions to help parents decide if a film is suitable for their children. The document concludes that the creator's movie would be rated 15 by the BBFC due to its strong violence, language, sexual content and references to sex and violence.
AMERICA Vs UK: The Rating System
The document compares the film rating systems used in the United States and United Kingdom. In the US, films are rated on a scale of General Audience, Parental Guidance Suggested, Parents Strongly Cautioned, Restricted, and No one 17 and Under Admitted. In the UK, films are rated on a scale of Universal, Parental Guidance, 12A, 15, and 18. The ratings provide guidance to parents on the age-appropriateness of content that may be unsuitable for children, such as violence, sexual content, drug use, and discriminatory language.
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.
Certification of films
The document discusses film certification and ratings for sci-fi films in the UK. It explains that the British Board of Film Classification decides on film ratings based on levels of sex/nudity, violence, language, drugs, and other content. It finds that most sci-fi films receive a PG-13 rating due to frightening or intense scenes, violence/gore, or sex/nudity. It then defines the various film rating classifications used in the UK - U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, and R - and provides sci-fi movie examples for some of the ratings.
Film certification 2
The British Board of Film Classification introduced the first film rating system in 1912 to categorize different film types and ensure safety. Originally there were only two ratings - U for universal and A for adult. Over time, additional ratings were added like H for horror in 1932 and PG in 1982. Today the UK system has ratings from U to 18. Other countries also have their own film rating systems that vary in levels and regulations. Film ratings can impact audience sizes and sales by limiting who is allowed to view certain films. Spider-Man is an example of a film that may have been more successful without the 12 rating restriction in place at the time in the UK.
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.
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.
Regulatory bodies l&e
The BBFC is a non-governmental organization responsible for classifying and censoring films, television programs, trailers and ads shown in the UK, assigning ratings like U, PG and 12A. They exist because UK law requires any media shown to have a rating, and it is illegal to distribute unrated content. The BBFC conducts public consultations every few years to ensure its standards meet concerns of viewers. Their rules may require filmmakers to cut or alter scenes after filming to receive a rating, which can impact the story or require re-shooting to comply with regulations.
BBFC research
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent body established in 1912 to classify films, videos, DVDs, and some video games shown in the UK. They determine the age ratings for films based on published guidelines. Films are typically classified by two examiners, though sometimes a senior examiner makes the final decision. The BBFC aims to help audiences choose films appropriate for their age while allowing for creative freedom of expression.
BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) decides the age rating for films in the UK based on factors like violence, language, drug use, sexual content, and nudity. Their ratings help determine the minimum age that audiences should be for each film. The document suggests that a film called "ESCAPE" would receive a 15 rating from the BBFC due to some violent scenes, bad language, and depictions of drugs or risky behavior.
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 BBFC is responsible for classifying films in the UK and determining the minimum age for audiences. Their classification considers factors like violence, language, drug use, sexual content, nudity, discrimination and horror. A 15 rating is typically given to films containing moderate violence, strong language, some sexual content and nudity, imitable behaviors, and some horror or depictions of drugs/alcohol. The film Escape will likely receive a 15 rating due to some violent scenes, strong language, any sexual content or nudity, and some depictions of drugs and imitable behaviors.
Our Film Certifcate Research
The filmmakers chose a 15 certificate for their film based on audience research regarding scenes containing sexual references. Their film will include strong language, portrayals of sexual activity, sexual nudity, and depictions of drug use, which aligns with the criteria for a 15 certificate. Although the film features these elements throughout, it does not continuously contain strong language or promote drug use. The research showed the target audience would be acceptable of the sexual and drug references given the genre of the film.
The bbfc and red/green band trailers
The document discusses the BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) rating system in the UK. It provides details on the various rating categories (U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, 18) and what types of content each rating allows. It also explains that movie trailers come in green band and red band types - green band trailers are suitable for all audiences, while red band trailers for mature rated movies (15, 18) may contain content not shown in the green band version.
Bbfc
The BBFC is a British non-profit organization established in 1912 to provide age classifications for films and videos shown in UK cinemas and sold on DVDs/videos. They assign ratings of U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18 based on the level of violence, language, sexual content and other factors. The document discusses the criteria for each rating in detail. For their new film project, the document's author determines that a 15 rating is most suitable due to scenes of strong violence, the depiction of a deteriorating psychological state, and frequent strong language.
The role of the bbfc
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, which is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. They assign films ratings that provide information on content like sex, violence, and language. Ratings range from U for universal to 18 for only adults. Over time, some film ratings have changed as views have evolved. Additionally, there can be differences in ratings between the BBFC and the MPAA in the US due to variances in classification standards between the two bodies.
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 of film
The BBFC examines films before release to protect children from unsuitable content and inform consumers. The film discussed received a 15 certificate, which means it could contain drugs, imitable dangerous behavior, strong language, threats, violence, and frightening or threatening scenes. The film was given a 15 rating rather than 12 due to strong physical and psychological threat and horror sequences that a younger audience may not understand due to depicting sleep paralysis and psychological aspects.
Bbfc & understanding of film rating
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, which rates films, trailers, advertisements, online videos, mobile texts, music videos, and video games using a rating system. There are 7 ratings ranging from suitable for all ages to adults only. To determine a rating, the BBFC considers factors like context, theme, language, nudity, sex, violence and their tone and impact. Each rating is classified differently as they target different age groups - for example, a U or PG rating will not contain violence intended to protect young children.
Assignment 7 officiall
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) classifies films, videos, advertisements and other media in the UK using a ratings system. The BBFC examines films considering factors like discrimination, drugs, language, nudity, sex, violence and more to determine which of seven ratings is appropriate: U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, R18 or X. While the ratings have different age restrictions, all factors are considered in context of one another and the overall theme and tone of the film to classify it at a level deemed suitable for the intended audience.
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British Board of Film Classification
The BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) assigns age ratings to films in order to protect children from unsuitable content and provide consumers information about a film's content. The BBFC has a process where examiners view films and assign an appropriate rating. Ratings include U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18, with each rating having different allowances for depictions of issues like discrimination, drugs, violence, nudity, and sex. The independent scrutiny of films ensures high protection of viewers.
Audience theories
This document outlines the UK film rating system established by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). It describes the seven different age ratings used to restrict viewing of films based on content like violence, language, sex, drugs and more. Ratings include U for all ages, PG for parental guidance for ages 8+, 12A for ages 12+ accompanied by an adult, 15 for ages 15+, and 18 for adults only due to very strong content. The document concludes that a new film about bullying with some psychological aspects would likely receive a PG or 12A rating to allow broader audience access.
Age Certification
This document discusses age ratings and certifications for movies in the US and UK. It provides examples of how two movies, Copycat and Single White Female, received R ratings from the MPAA for violence, language and sexuality. It also explains that the BBFC and MPAA help determine age ratings and content descriptions to help parents decide if a film is suitable for their children. The document concludes that the creator's movie would be rated 15 by the BBFC due to its strong violence, language, sexual content and references to sex and violence.
AMERICA Vs UK: The Rating System
The document compares the film rating systems used in the United States and United Kingdom. In the US, films are rated on a scale of General Audience, Parental Guidance Suggested, Parents Strongly Cautioned, Restricted, and No one 17 and Under Admitted. In the UK, films are rated on a scale of Universal, Parental Guidance, 12A, 15, and 18. The ratings provide guidance to parents on the age-appropriateness of content that may be unsuitable for children, such as violence, sexual content, drug use, and discriminatory language.
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.
Certification of films
The document discusses film certification and ratings for sci-fi films in the UK. It explains that the British Board of Film Classification decides on film ratings based on levels of sex/nudity, violence, language, drugs, and other content. It finds that most sci-fi films receive a PG-13 rating due to frightening or intense scenes, violence/gore, or sex/nudity. It then defines the various film rating classifications used in the UK - U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, and R - and provides sci-fi movie examples for some of the ratings.
Film certification 2
The British Board of Film Classification introduced the first film rating system in 1912 to categorize different film types and ensure safety. Originally there were only two ratings - U for universal and A for adult. Over time, additional ratings were added like H for horror in 1932 and PG in 1982. Today the UK system has ratings from U to 18. Other countries also have their own film rating systems that vary in levels and regulations. Film ratings can impact audience sizes and sales by limiting who is allowed to view certain films. Spider-Man is an example of a film that may have been more successful without the 12 rating restriction in place at the time in the UK.
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.
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.
Regulatory bodies l&e
The BBFC is a non-governmental organization responsible for classifying and censoring films, television programs, trailers and ads shown in the UK, assigning ratings like U, PG and 12A. They exist because UK law requires any media shown to have a rating, and it is illegal to distribute unrated content. The BBFC conducts public consultations every few years to ensure its standards meet concerns of viewers. Their rules may require filmmakers to cut or alter scenes after filming to receive a rating, which can impact the story or require re-shooting to comply with regulations.
BBFC research
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is an independent body established in 1912 to classify films, videos, DVDs, and some video games shown in the UK. They determine the age ratings for films based on published guidelines. Films are typically classified by two examiners, though sometimes a senior examiner makes the final decision. The BBFC aims to help audiences choose films appropriate for their age while allowing for creative freedom of expression.
BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) decides the age rating for films in the UK based on factors like violence, language, drug use, sexual content, and nudity. Their ratings help determine the minimum age that audiences should be for each film. The document suggests that a film called "ESCAPE" would receive a 15 rating from the BBFC due to some violent scenes, bad language, and depictions of drugs or risky behavior.
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 BBFC is responsible for classifying films in the UK and determining the minimum age for audiences. Their classification considers factors like violence, language, drug use, sexual content, nudity, discrimination and horror. A 15 rating is typically given to films containing moderate violence, strong language, some sexual content and nudity, imitable behaviors, and some horror or depictions of drugs/alcohol. The film Escape will likely receive a 15 rating due to some violent scenes, strong language, any sexual content or nudity, and some depictions of drugs and imitable behaviors.
Our Film Certifcate Research
The filmmakers chose a 15 certificate for their film based on audience research regarding scenes containing sexual references. Their film will include strong language, portrayals of sexual activity, sexual nudity, and depictions of drug use, which aligns with the criteria for a 15 certificate. Although the film features these elements throughout, it does not continuously contain strong language or promote drug use. The research showed the target audience would be acceptable of the sexual and drug references given the genre of the film.
The bbfc and red/green band trailers
The document discusses the BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) rating system in the UK. It provides details on the various rating categories (U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, 18) and what types of content each rating allows. It also explains that movie trailers come in green band and red band types - green band trailers are suitable for all audiences, while red band trailers for mature rated movies (15, 18) may contain content not shown in the green band version.
Bbfc
The BBFC is a British non-profit organization established in 1912 to provide age classifications for films and videos shown in UK cinemas and sold on DVDs/videos. They assign ratings of U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18 based on the level of violence, language, sexual content and other factors. The document discusses the criteria for each rating in detail. For their new film project, the document's author determines that a 15 rating is most suitable due to scenes of strong violence, the depiction of a deteriorating psychological state, and frequent strong language.
The role of the bbfc
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, which is responsible for classifying and censoring films in the UK. They assign films ratings that provide information on content like sex, violence, and language. Ratings range from U for universal to 18 for only adults. Over time, some film ratings have changed as views have evolved. Additionally, there can be differences in ratings between the BBFC and the MPAA in the US due to variances in classification standards between the two bodies.
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 of film
The BBFC examines films before release to protect children from unsuitable content and inform consumers. The film discussed received a 15 certificate, which means it could contain drugs, imitable dangerous behavior, strong language, threats, violence, and frightening or threatening scenes. The film was given a 15 rating rather than 12 due to strong physical and psychological threat and horror sequences that a younger audience may not understand due to depicting sleep paralysis and psychological aspects.
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Bbfc & understanding of film rating
The BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification, which rates films, trailers, advertisements, online videos, mobile texts, music videos, and video games using a rating system. There are 7 ratings ranging from suitable for all ages to adults only. To determine a rating, the BBFC considers factors like context, theme, language, nudity, sex, violence and their tone and impact. Each rating is classified differently as they target different age groups - for example, a U or PG rating will not contain violence intended to protect young children.
Assignment 7 officiall
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) classifies films, videos, advertisements and other media in the UK using a ratings system. The BBFC examines films considering factors like discrimination, drugs, language, nudity, sex, violence and more to determine which of seven ratings is appropriate: U, PG, 12A, 15, 18, R18 or X. While the ratings have different age restrictions, all factors are considered in context of one another and the overall theme and tone of the film to classify it at a level deemed suitable for the intended audience.
Who would the audience be for your media product q4
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), an independent organization that rates films, videos, and DVDs in the UK. The BBFC classifies content based on age ratings like U, 12A, 15, and 18 based on factors like violence, language, sexual content, and more. Every few years it conducts public consultations to ensure its standards meet societal views. For a 15 rating, films can contain strong violence, language, portrayals of sexual activity, brief sexual violence scenes, and drug use. Based on a sample film segment shown, the full film would likely receive a 15 rating due to its crime thriller genre and abduction narrative. As such, the primary target audience would be
Sci-fi film certification
The BBFC is a non-profit organization that was established in 1912 by the film industry to classify films nationally using uniform guidelines. Films seeking theatrical release are typically classified by at least two BBFC examiners who view the entire film and write a report recommending a classification based on the BBFC's published guidelines. The BBFC examiners come from various backgrounds and analyze whether a film's content is legal under UK law, seeking external advice if needed. They aim to classify films in a way that informs consumers and protects children from unsuitable or harmful content.
Film Classifications - 4018
The document discusses film rating classifications used by the British Board of Film Classifications (BBFC). It outlines the criteria for ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18. For each rating, it provides examples of the types of content permitted, such as mild language for U and PG ratings, more explicit violence and language for 15 and 18 ratings. The purpose of the BBFC ratings is to provide guidance to parents on age-appropriate content for films based on factors like language, sex, violence and other potentially upsetting material.
Film Certification
The document discusses how film certification works in the UK. The BBFC watches every film before release and assigns an age rating according to their guidelines. Generally two examiners view each film and a senior examiner confirms the rating. Films shown outside theaters tend to get stricter ratings. Examiners consider themes like discrimination, drugs, horror, violence, language, nudity and sex when assigning ratings of U, PG, 12A, 12, 15 or 18 with descriptions of each. The author decides their film, which includes elements of horror and strong violence but not as extremely as an 18 rating, would receive a 15 certificate based on similar ratings for films it was inspired by.
BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) classifies films, videos, and video games in the UK. They examine content for issues like language, sex, violence and discrimination and assign age ratings to help consumers make informed viewing decisions and protect children. Films are typically viewed by multiple examiners and sometimes specialists. The BBFC conducts public consultations every few years to ensure their classification guidelines meet public expectations. Films are assigned ratings of U, PG, 12A/12, 15, or 18 depending on the level and nature of content, with higher ratings restricting viewing to older audiences.
Film certification
The document discusses film certification in the UK. The BBFC watches every film before release and assigns an age rating according to their guidelines. Generally two examiners view each film and a senior examiner confirms the rating. Films shown at home may receive stricter ratings than cinema releases. Examiners examine themes like discrimination, drugs, horror, violence, language, nudity and sex. The document then outlines the rating categories from U to 18, describing what content is acceptable within each rating. It concludes with an example of assigning a hypothetical film a 15 rating due to its horror and violence elements.
Bbfc
The document discusses potential film ratings for a thriller movie project. It explores the guidelines of the British Board of Film Classification ratings system. Based on the research, the author predicts the movie will likely receive a 12A or 15 rating. A 12A would allow a wider target audience but provide less creative freedom, while a 15 rating would give more freedom but target a narrower audience. After debate, the author decides a 15 rating is best for the thriller project, as it allows more interesting and explicit content like violence, improving realism. The implications of a 15 rating are discussed as both benefits like increased freedom, and drawbacks like a smaller target audience.
Bbfc ratings
The BBFC classifies movies into ratings by having at least two examiners review films based on published guidelines. They look at issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, language, imitation behavior, sex, sexual violence, themes, and violence. Examiners also consider the context, tone, and impact on the audience when deciding ratings. Every 4-5 years the BBFC conducts public consultations to determine if their ratings still match public views.
Bbfc
The document discusses potential film ratings for a thriller movie project. It explores the guidelines of the British Board of Film Classification ratings system. Based on the research, the author predicts the movie will likely receive a 12A or 15 rating. A 12A would allow a wider target audience but provide less creative freedom, while a 15 rating would give more freedom but target a narrower audience. After debate, the author decides a 15 rating is best for the thriller as it allows more interesting and explicit content, adding realism. The implications of a 15 rating are discussed as drawing a specific target audience but giving filmmakers more creative control.
Assignment 7 case study powerpoint
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for classifying films in the UK according to their content. They use a rating system with 7 symbols ranging from universal to restricted. To determine a rating, the BBFC examines factors like discrimination, drugs, language, nudity, sex, violence and more. For the film Fish Tank, the BBFC gave it a 15 rating despite it bordering a 18 due to strong language, sex references, drug use and violence. They considered the context and impact of these elements on younger viewers to determine the appropriate rating.
Understanding BBFC
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rates films in the UK by assigning them an age rating. They have 7 rating symbols ranging from Universal to adult works suitable only for licensed premises. The BBFC classifies films according to guidelines that consider factors like discriminatory content, drug use, imitable behaviors, language, nudity, sexual activity, violence and frightening scenes. Their goal is to ensure films are suitable for the assigned age group and to protect children from harmful content. Different countries may have different film rating systems and laws to abide by.
Bbfc ratings
The BBFC classifies movies by having at least two examiners review them using published guidelines to determine what audiences are appropriate. Examiners consider issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, language, behavior, sex, violence and more. They also take into account the context, tone and impact on the audience as well as the release format. Every 4-5 years the BBFC conducts public consultations to understand what people think about age ratings and ensure the classifications meet public views.
Evaluation Question 4
The document discusses the BBFC film rating system and how it would classify the film opening presented. It analyzes that a 12A rating would be suitable due to the brief violence shown and strong language suggested. A 12A rating allows for mature themes, infrequent strong language, brief/discreet nudity, implied sexual content, brief/discreet violence without blood/injury focus, and occasional scary/gory moments. The target audience is identified as mainly male teenagers interested in action-thrillers, with the secondary audience as female teenagers and males aged 20-30.
Bbfc research
The BBFC examines films and videos before release to independently classify them based on age ratings. Two examiners will view theatrical releases and a senior examiner will confirm the rating. They consider issues like discrimination, drugs, horror, violence, language, nudity and sex when deciding ratings. Context and impact on the audience are also factors. The BBFC conducts public consultations every 4-5 years to ensure standards meet public expectations and adjusts guidelines accordingly.
BBFC
This document discusses the arguments for and against film regulation by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) and evaluates the effectiveness of the BBFC. The pros of the BBFC include that it inspects all film content before release and helps parents choose appropriate content for children through age classification certificates. However, critics argue that films are easily accessible online without restrictions and the BBFC cannot prevent underage viewing. The document also provides case studies analyzing how the BBFC classified specific films like Fight Club and Juno.
The BBFC
The BBFC is the UK regulator of films and videos that provides age ratings to indicate appropriate audience age levels. It was founded in 1912 as the British Board of Film Censors and renamed in 1984 as the British Board of Film Classification. The BBFC aims to protect children from unsuitable content, provide information to consumers, and bring regularity to national film classification. Films are examined and rated according to standards for depictions of discrimination, drugs, horror, dangerous behavior, language, nudity, sex, and violence. Common ratings include U for all ages, PG for ages 8 and over, 12A for ages 12 and over, 15 for ages 15 and over, and 18 for ages 18 and over.
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.
Audience Research
The document discusses movie ratings guidelines in the UK and considerations for rating an original movie. It provides an overview of the British Board of Film Classification ratings system, noting that 18-rated films can contain strong violence, sex, drugs and language without limitation. The purpose is to protect younger audiences, but many access films above their age. For a college student-aimed movie, the document suggests aiming for a 15-rating but an 18-rating may be possible depending on the graphic content, sexual nature, language and drugs depicted in the film.
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Who would the audience be for your media product q4
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Technologies i’ve used
The document lists various technologies and software that Jordan used for a school project, including the BBFC website to determine appropriate content ratings, Final Cut Pro X for video editing, Bensound for royalty-free music, Facebook and Twitter to get feedback from their target audience, Kizoa for photo slideshows, Survey Monkey to collect feedback via surveys, Photoshop for image editing, Slideshare to embed presentations, Powtoons for an animated presentation, and Emaze for another creative presentation.
Trailer title and credit conventions
Titles and credits in film trailers serve important purposes. Titles are usually shown at the beginning and provide information about the film's title, production company, and other key details. They aim to intrigue audiences and give them insight into the story. Credits at the end acknowledge those involved in making the film. Placement, style, and content of titles and credits vary depending on genre conventions - for example, thriller titles are often plain and mysterious while horror uses frightening colors and bold styles. Overall, titles and credits are essential elements that introduce and conclude trailers while following genre-specific presentation norms.
Narrative enigmas in trailers
This document discusses narrative techniques used in psychological thriller trailers to create enigmas and mysteries for audiences. It notes that trailers typically use close-up shots, handheld cameras, montages and fast editing to restrict information and generate uncertainty. Voiceovers and flashbacks are also employed to develop the narrative in a nonlinear way and confuse viewers. Both restrictive and unrestrictive approaches are utilized to provide some context and clues while still leaving audiences wanting resolution in the full film.
Film poster research
The document discusses different types of film posters and their conventions. Thriller posters focus on main characters with dark color schemes and serious expressions. Horror posters provide clues about the film's events and have gloomy images. Comedy posters show comical character expressions and taglines. Action posters feature heroic main characters against background settings and often include weaponry. Posters are displayed publicly to promote films and attract wide audiences through mysterious images, fonts, and colors that intrigue viewers. Release dates, credits, taglines, and images of key characters or objects are typical poster conventions that may differ based on genre.
Film poster research
This document discusses different types of film posters, including teaser, character, and main posters. It describes where posters are displayed like buses, billboards, and theaters to reach a wide audience. Standard poster sizes are provided, with one sheets being 27x41 inches and billboards 246x108 inches. Posters appeal to audiences through images and text that create intrigue. Common poster conventions are identified, such as the release date, titles/credits, taglines, and images usually featuring main characters. Genres also have distinguishing conventions, like romantic posters focusing on couples and action posters emphasizing weapons.
Initial magazine cover research
The document analyzes and compares two magazine covers.
For Magazine 1: The publication date is the smallest text, the masthead stands out in bold, and the neutral color palette does not distract from the model's image. The model makes direct eye contact with the reader.
For Magazine 2: The red masthead pops and references the film's theme. A long shot of the model shows her costume. The background depicts the film's setting. Both magazines place non-essential text like the date and barcode inconspicuously.
In summary, the document finds that magazine covers should feature a prominent masthead, central images of characters/models making eye contact, and clearly presented promotional text, while de-
Magazine cover research
The document discusses magazine covers for film magazines. It explains that film magazines are used to promote upcoming and current films through features, interviews, and behind-the-scenes photos. They target both industry insiders and general movie fans. Magazine covers attract audiences by providing insights into films through these exclusive details. Covers typically feature the main character or actor to encourage fans of that person. Conventionally, covers include the masthead, a prominent main image, cover lines advertising inside articles, and consistent color palettes.
Research for film magazines
The document discusses three film magazines that could be used to promote a film: Empire, Sound & Sight, and Total Film. Empire is a British magazine established in 1989 that reviews both mainstream and independent films. Sound & Sight is an international magazine published by the British Film Institute since 1933 that focuses on film culture. Total Film is a UK-based magazine published 13 times a year that offers news, reviews, and features on cinema, DVDs, and Blu-rays.
Technology i used
Jordan Williams used various websites and technologies for their media project including:
Blogger to create a media blog and upload content using the iPad app. Google for research on the genre and conventions of their opening sequence. Gmail to create accounts for blogging and YouTube. Facebook to get feedback on drafts from their target audience. iMovie to edit footage and assemble their Divergent Sweded trailer. YouTube to upload and embed videos on their blog as well as research terms like Foley. Slideshare to upload and embed PowerPoints. Survey Monkey to create a questionnaire for their target audience. The BBFC website to research film ratings. PowerPoint and Prezi for presentations, though Prezi had limitations. Wikipedia to
Evaluation question 2
The document discusses how a character named Ojo is represented in a psychological horror media product. Ojo represents teenagers and young adults with psychological issues like obsession. This is shown through Ojo's costume of wearing dark clothes to symbolize death and her psychological problems. The lighting is dark and blue to symbolize depression. Ojo clutches a scrapbook of eye images that symbolizes her secret obsession. Her body language shows she is secretive and isolates herself. Locations like her dark bedroom and a tight alleyway symbolize her isolation. Shots that don't show Ojo's full identity portray her as mysterious. Unsettling music establishes Ojo as a gloomy character and introduces danger as she approaches victims.
Narrative structure, style & theory
The document discusses considerations for the narrative structure, style, and theory for a psychological film opening sequence. It will use a non-linear structure with flashbacks to establish characters. The style will be restrictive to create mystery, and use objective character identification to make the audience feel close to characters. In terms of theory, it confirms the opening will start in disequilibrium, feature a villain, use an enigma code, and employ anachronic ordering through flashbacks. Inspiration is drawn from films that use similar conventions like flashbacks, tense music, and lighting.
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Bbfc & understanding of film rating
- 1. BBFC & Understanding of film rating Jordan
- 2. What is BBFC? BBFC is the British Board of Film Classification
- 3. What do they classify? What they classify: 1. Film 2. Trailers 3. Advertising 4. Videos online (such as Love Film) 5. Texts available over mobile networks 6. Educational videos 7. Music videos 8. Video games
- 4. What are the 7 ratings? -suitable for all ages -Parental Guidance -Cinema release suitable for 12 years and over -Video released suitable for 12 years and over -suitable only for 15 years and over -suitable only for adults -Adults, works for licensed premises only
- 5. How do they classify film? General Classification Considerations: -context -theme -tone & impact Specific Classification Considerations: -discrimination -drugs -imitable behaviour -language -nudity -sex -threat -violence Other Matters: -photo or pattern sensitivity -motion sickness -reaction to low frequency Sound -release format -titles The BBFC and examiners look at each of the classification consideration and decide what is appropriate for each rating. Fort instance sex scenes wouldn’t be appropriate for young children so the film wouldn’t be classified as U or a PG.
- 6. Are the 7 symbols classified the same or differently? The seven symbols are classified differently as they are aimed at different age groups. As things such as the general classifications (context, theme and tone & impact) help define what the film is classified as. In films rated as U and PG violence is not permitted as it is aimed at younger children, whereas an 18 is for adults and adults have the choice in what entertainment that can watch, so things such as violence are aimed mainly at adults. The tone and impact of things such as violence can be strong/negative for children, so it is only permitted for adults.