Certificate research
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This document discusses film rating certificates. The "U" certificate means suitable for all ages 4 and over and must not include genres like horror or violence. The "PG" certificate means general viewing but some scenes may not be suitable for young children and is aimed at ages 8 and over. The "12" certificate means may upset viewers under 12 and under 15s cannot watch even if accompanied by an adult as it can contain violence or strong language.
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Certificate 
This document outlines the different film rating certificates in the UK. A U certificate means the film is suitable for all ages and contains no bad language. A PG rating means parental guidance is advised as the film may contain mild language, sex references, or violence without detail. A 12 certificate allows those over 12 to view the film. A 12A is the same but only for cinema viewings. A 15 certificate prohibits those under 15 due to strong violence, language, sexual content or drug use. An 18 certificate is for adults only and can contain very strong violence, language, sexual scenes or gore without restriction.
Certifiacte ratings
The document discusses different film rating classifications in the UK and what types of content each rating allows or restricts. The 'U' rating indicates a film is suitable for all ages and will not contain anything that could influence indecent behavior or upset children. The 'PG' rating means younger children can watch with parental guidance as it may contain mild language or sensitive topics. The '12A' rating requires children under 12 to be accompanied by an adult due to possible language, while the '12' rating restricts viewing to those 12 and older and may have stronger language. The '15' rating is for ages 15+ due to potential strong violence, language, or sexual content. The '18' rating restricts a film only
Certifiacte ratings
The document discusses different film rating classifications in the UK and what types of content each rating allows or restricts. The 'U' rating indicates a film is suitable for all ages and will not contain anything that could influence indecent behavior in children. The 'PG' rating means younger children can watch with parental guidance as it may contain mild language or sensitive topics. The '12A' rating requires children under 12 to be accompanied by an adult due to possible language, while the '12' rating restricts viewing to those 12 and older and may have stronger language. The '15' rating is for ages 15+ due to potential strong violence, language, or sexual content. The '18' rating restricts a film only to
Age Rating Classification
The document summarizes age rating classifications for movies in the UK. It describes the content allowed under each rating:
- U (Universal) films are suitable for ages 4+ and may contain very mild violence, language, or anything that could upset a child.
- PG (Parental Guidance) films are suitable for ages 8+ and may contain mild language or violence but not detailed depictions.
- 12A means anyone under 12 needs an adult, and films may contain strong language, dangerous behavior but not in detail.
- 15 ratings mean not suitable for under 15 and can include strong violence, language, sexual content, drugs but not promoted.
- 18 ratings are for adults only and can include
Bbfc
The document discusses various film rating classifications in the UK. A U rating means the film is suitable for all ages but cannot contain bad violence, only mild language is permitted. A PG rating means the film is suitable for ages 8 and up but may contain mild language or violence. A 12A means children under 12 can watch with an adult but not a 12 rated film. A 15 rating contains extreme themes like violence and drug use while an 18 has very strong themes only suitable for adults such as graphic violence and sexual content. The example film would receive a 15 rating due to imitable behavior, drug themes of marijuana and cocaine use, violence and discrimination.
Bbfc
The document discusses various film rating classifications in the UK. A U rating means the film is suitable for all ages but cannot contain bad violence, only mild language is permitted. A PG rating means the film is unsuitable for young children but can contain mild language or violence. A 12A means children under 12 can watch with an adult but not a 12 rated film. A 15 rating contains more extreme themes like violence and drug use while an 18 rating has very strong themes only suitable for adults such as graphic violence and sexual content. The example film would receive a 15 rating due to its imitable behavior, drug themes involving marijuana and cocaine use, violence and discrimination.
BBFC Ratings
The document discusses the different BBFC film rating certificates and analyzes which rating would be most suitable for the film being described. It examines the Universal, PG, 12A, 15, and 18 ratings in terms of what graphic content is allowed under each rating. It determines that a 15 rating would be most suitable as it permits strong language, violence, and mature themes as long as they are handled appropriately for 15 year olds.
Certificate of film research
The document provides information on the different film rating classifications in the UK:
- Films rated "U" are suitable for all ages four and over and may contain mild language and kissing but no overt sexual behavior or graphic violence.
- Films rated "PG" are suitable for general audiences but some scenes may not be suitable for young children. Sex references and violence are depicted mildly if at all.
- Films rated "12A" means those under 12 can watch only if accompanied by an adult due to potentially stronger content.
- Films rated "15" have a high chance of extremely strong language and are not suitable for those under 15 years old.
- Films rated "18" are restricted to
Recommended
Certificate
This document outlines the different film rating certificates in the UK. A U certificate means the film is suitable for all ages and contains no bad language. A PG rating means parental guidance is advised as the film may contain mild language, sex references, or violence without detail. A 12 certificate allows those over 12 to view the film. A 12A is the same but only for cinema viewings. A 15 certificate prohibits those under 15 due to strong violence, language, sexual content or drug use. An 18 certificate is for adults only and can contain very strong violence, language, sexual scenes or gore without restriction.
Certifiacte ratings
The document discusses different film rating classifications in the UK and what types of content each rating allows or restricts. The 'U' rating indicates a film is suitable for all ages and will not contain anything that could influence indecent behavior or upset children. The 'PG' rating means younger children can watch with parental guidance as it may contain mild language or sensitive topics. The '12A' rating requires children under 12 to be accompanied by an adult due to possible language, while the '12' rating restricts viewing to those 12 and older and may have stronger language. The '15' rating is for ages 15+ due to potential strong violence, language, or sexual content. The '18' rating restricts a film only
Certifiacte ratings
The document discusses different film rating classifications in the UK and what types of content each rating allows or restricts. The 'U' rating indicates a film is suitable for all ages and will not contain anything that could influence indecent behavior in children. The 'PG' rating means younger children can watch with parental guidance as it may contain mild language or sensitive topics. The '12A' rating requires children under 12 to be accompanied by an adult due to possible language, while the '12' rating restricts viewing to those 12 and older and may have stronger language. The '15' rating is for ages 15+ due to potential strong violence, language, or sexual content. The '18' rating restricts a film only to
Age Rating Classification
The document summarizes age rating classifications for movies in the UK. It describes the content allowed under each rating:
- U (Universal) films are suitable for ages 4+ and may contain very mild violence, language, or anything that could upset a child.
- PG (Parental Guidance) films are suitable for ages 8+ and may contain mild language or violence but not detailed depictions.
- 12A means anyone under 12 needs an adult, and films may contain strong language, dangerous behavior but not in detail.
- 15 ratings mean not suitable for under 15 and can include strong violence, language, sexual content, drugs but not promoted.
- 18 ratings are for adults only and can include
Bbfc
The document discusses various film rating classifications in the UK. A U rating means the film is suitable for all ages but cannot contain bad violence, only mild language is permitted. A PG rating means the film is suitable for ages 8 and up but may contain mild language or violence. A 12A means children under 12 can watch with an adult but not a 12 rated film. A 15 rating contains extreme themes like violence and drug use while an 18 has very strong themes only suitable for adults such as graphic violence and sexual content. The example film would receive a 15 rating due to imitable behavior, drug themes of marijuana and cocaine use, violence and discrimination.
Bbfc
The document discusses various film rating classifications in the UK. A U rating means the film is suitable for all ages but cannot contain bad violence, only mild language is permitted. A PG rating means the film is unsuitable for young children but can contain mild language or violence. A 12A means children under 12 can watch with an adult but not a 12 rated film. A 15 rating contains more extreme themes like violence and drug use while an 18 rating has very strong themes only suitable for adults such as graphic violence and sexual content. The example film would receive a 15 rating due to its imitable behavior, drug themes involving marijuana and cocaine use, violence and discrimination.
BBFC Ratings
The document discusses the different BBFC film rating certificates and analyzes which rating would be most suitable for the film being described. It examines the Universal, PG, 12A, 15, and 18 ratings in terms of what graphic content is allowed under each rating. It determines that a 15 rating would be most suitable as it permits strong language, violence, and mature themes as long as they are handled appropriately for 15 year olds.
Certificate of film research
The document provides information on the different film rating classifications in the UK:
- Films rated "U" are suitable for all ages four and over and may contain mild language and kissing but no overt sexual behavior or graphic violence.
- Films rated "PG" are suitable for general audiences but some scenes may not be suitable for young children. Sex references and violence are depicted mildly if at all.
- Films rated "12A" means those under 12 can watch only if accompanied by an adult due to potentially stronger content.
- Films rated "15" have a high chance of extremely strong language and are not suitable for those under 15 years old.
- Films rated "18" are restricted to
Joshua film ratings presentation
The document outlines the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) film rating system. A U rating means the film is suitable for all ages but may contain mild language or violence. A PG rating means parental guidance is advised as scenes may upset young children. Films rated 12A and 12 are not suitable for those under 12 without an accompanying adult due to more explicit content like language. A 15 rating only allows those 15 and over to view a film that may contain strong violence, language, sex or nudity. An 18 rating restricts viewing to adults only for very strong graphic content like violence, sex or discrimination.
Nick baldwin bbfc ppt
The document describes the different age rating certificates used in the UK for films. A U certificate means anyone of any age can view the film, while a PG may contain mild language or violence disturbing for young children. A 12A means those under 12 need an adult, while a 12 is prohibited for under-12s. A 15 bars those under 15, and an 18 anyone under 18, with increasing restrictions on content like violence, language, sex and nudity. An R18 is for pornographic films restricted to licensed adult cinemas for over-18s only. The document rates their own film a 15 due to intense horror scenes, violence and language that may offend those under 15.
Classification catorgories
The document summarizes British film rating classifications from U to 18. The U rating is for all ages and can contain very mild language, violence, or nudity with no sexual context. The PG rating is for ages 8 and over and can contain mild language, violence, or brief nudity. The 12A rating means anyone under 12 needs adult accompaniment; it can contain moderate language, violence, threat, or brief nudity. The 15 rating is for ages 15 and over and can contain discriminatory language, drugs, strong language, violence, or nudity with sexual context without strong detail. The 18 rating contains any content for ages 18 and over.
Bbfc rating edon powerpoint EF
The document discusses the British board film classification ratings system. It explains that U rated films are suitable for preschool children and contain no violence. PG rated films are generally suitable for children but may contain mild language or scenes unsuitable for young kids. Films rated 12A and 12 are not suitable for unaccompanied children under 12 and may contain stronger language or violence. Films rated 15 and 18 are restricted to older teenagers and adults respectively and can contain graphic violence, strong language, sexual content and nudity.
Bbfc rating powerpoint EF
The document discusses the British board film classification ratings system. It explains that U rated films are suitable for preschool children and contain no violence. PG rated films are generally suitable for children but may contain mild language or scenes unsuitable for young kids. Films rated 12A and 12 are not suitable for unaccompanied children under 12 and may contain stronger language or violence. Films rated 15 and 18 are restricted to older teenagers and adults respectively and can contain graphic violence, strong language, sexual content and nudity.
Age certificate
U films are suitable for children over 4 and contain no scary or upsetting content. PG films require an adult for children under 8 and contain mild language and violence. 12A films require an adult for children under 12 due to certain content. 15 and 18 films have strict age restrictions and prohibit younger viewers due to increasingly mature content that could affect them.
Certificate ratings google docs
Certificate ratings provide guidelines for viewing different types of films based on their content. (Universal) ratings mean any age can view, while (Parental Guidance) suggest parental discretion for scenes that may disturb children. (12A) require children under 12 be accompanied by an adult due to potential sexual references. Higher ratings like (15) and (18) restrict viewing to older audiences as they may contain nudity, violence, and strong language inappropriate for younger viewers. Each level introduces new restrictions or requirements for viewing certain films based on their content.
Maccd
The BBFC has changed the classification of a documentary from a 12 rating to a 12A rating due to inappropriate language shown in scenes from a "pro ana" blog that was scrolled through. While blurring could address this, it would remove the context of how easily accessible and crude such sites are across all age groups. A 12A rating means that no one under 12 can view the film in cinemas without an adult, and it is not recommended for those under 12, though an adult may judge it suitable for a child under 12 to view with them.
Bbfc research
This document provides information on the rating classifications used by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) and what types of content each rating allows. It explains that a U rating means a film is suitable for all ages and will contain very little violence or references to drugs. A PG rating permits mild language and violence as long as it is not graphic or disturbing. A 12A rating requires children under 12 to be accompanied by an adult, while a 12 rating means no one under 12 can view it. The 12 rating provides more leniency for violence than PG but does not allow sexual violence. A 15 rating has no restrictions on strong language but limits sexual or violent content. The 18 rating has no restrictions on content but material cannot be
Certificate ratings
The document discusses various British film rating certificates and their criteria. It analyzes whether a slasher film would fit under ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18. It determines that an 18 rating would be most suitable as it allows graphic violence, gore, strong language, and drug content without limitations, which fits the tropes of a slasher film.
Unit 4 bbfc work Amad
This document outlines the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rating system for films and videos in the United Kingdom. It describes the criteria for ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18. A U film is suitable for all age groups but may upset young children. A PG film needs parental guidance for scenes that may upset children under 8. A 12A film requires an adult to accompany any child under 12 to view it at the cinema. A 15 rating means no one under 15 can view the film at the cinema or rent/buy the video. An 18 rating means a film is only for adult viewers and can contain very strong themes such as violence, language, sexual content, and discrimination.
Certification research
This document summarizes the different film rating systems in the UK. It explains that a U rating means a film is suitable for all ages 4 and over and may contain mild themes or language. A PG rating means parental guidance is advised as scenes may not be suitable for young children, and may contain mild bad language. Films rated 12A are not suitable for those under 12 without an adult, while a 15 rating means no one under 15 can view the film. An 18 rating restricts viewing to adults only due to strong content like violence or sex. The most restrictive R18 category is only for explicit adult films shown in licensed venues.
Film age rating edited irene new
This document summarizes the different film rating classifications in the British board. It explains that a U rating means the film is suitable for audiences aged 4 and over and can contain very mild language and violence. A PG rating indicates a film is aimed at children aged 8 and older and may explore challenging issues. A 12A means children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult, while a 15 rating prohibits those under 15 from viewing strong violence, language, or sexual content. An 18 rating classifies a film as only for adults and may contain very strong themes. The R18 category is legally restricted to explicit adult content.
Certificate research
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rating system. It provides details on the content restrictions and guidelines for each rating:
- U (Universal) - Suitable for all ages but may contain mild language;
- PG (Parental Guidance) - Suitable for ages 8+ but may disturb younger children; mild bad language allowed
- 12A - For ages 12+ but those under 12 can attend with an adult; allows strong language if infrequent
- 15 - Contains strong violence, frequent strong language, sexual content; for ages 15+
- 18 - Restricted to adults only; allows very strong content including sex, violence and language
-
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.
Certificate ratings powerpoint (1)
The document discusses UK film certificate ratings, describing the types of content permitted at each rating level:
U - Suitable for all ages, very mild language/violence. PG - Parental guidance for ages 8+, mild language/violence. 12/12A - Moderate language/violence but no strong details. 15 - Strong language, more graphic violence but not extreme. 18 - Strongest language/violence/sex, aimed at adults only.
The ratings system restricts increasingly graphic or mature content to older age groups. Comedies tend to be 15 or 18 rated due to crude humor, but some family comedies are PG or 12 rated.
Film age rating (1) irene
This document summarizes the different film rating classifications in the British board. It explains that a U rating means the film is suitable for audiences aged 4 and over and can contain very mild language and violence. A PG rating indicates a film is aimed at children aged 8 and older and may explore challenging issues. A 12A means children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult, while a 15 rating prohibits those under 15 from viewing strong violence, language, or sexual content. An 18 rating classifies a film as only suitable for adults due to very strong violence, language, or sexual content. The R18 category is restricted to explicit adult films shown in licensed establishments.
Original storyboard
This document appears to be an original storyboard. A storyboard is a visual script that helps plan out a video or film by breaking it down into individual scenes and sequences of events. The storyboard likely contains illustrations or descriptions of the key scenes and events in the planned video or film to help map out the overall narrative and visual style.
Improved Shot List
The document describes 20 shots for a film scene involving a chase and interrogation. Shot 1 shows a perpetrator running past the camera with agents behind him in a forest. Shot 2 shows the pursuit from the perpetrator's point of view. Shot 3 shows all characters during the chase. Subsequent shots follow the characters from different angles and perspectives as the chased person is caught, taken to a house, interrogated, and tortured in an attempt to get them to answer questions.
Shot list
The document describes 20 shots for a film noir chase and interrogation scene. Shot 1 establishes three characters running through a forest in dull, gloomy lighting and costumes of shirts/ties and casual clothes. Shots 2-7 continue the chase from different camera perspectives and angles. Shots 8-10 depict the characters arriving at a dark, gloomy house setting where one is tied to a chair in the interrogation room. Shots 11-19 involve the interrogators threatening and torturing the tied up character with different tools, as shot 20 zooms out from the house with screams heard inside.
Horror through the ages
The document discusses the evolution of horror films over different decades from the 1920s to the 2000s. Early horror films of the 1920s were dark, shadowy productions featuring vampires and monsters. In the 1930s, the introduction of sound allowed for more elaborate horror films like Dracula. The 1940s saw a shift to America as horrors with human-animal hybrid monsters became popular. Teenagers were the main audience in the 1950s, during which films explored fears of radiation and mutation. The 1960s saw the rise of psychological horrors where monsters took human form. Iconic films of the 1970s like The Texas Chain Saw Massacre and The Exorcist reflected contemporary fears of disturbed children and threats within the home. The
Certificate research
This document discusses film rating certificates. The "U" certificate means suitable for all ages 4 and over and must not include genres like horror or violence. The "PG" certificate means general viewing but some scenes may not be suitable for young children and is aimed at ages 8 and over. The "12" certificate means may upset viewers under 12 and under 15s cannot watch even if accompanied by an adult as it can include violence or strong language.
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Joshua film ratings presentation
The document outlines the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) film rating system. A U rating means the film is suitable for all ages but may contain mild language or violence. A PG rating means parental guidance is advised as scenes may upset young children. Films rated 12A and 12 are not suitable for those under 12 without an accompanying adult due to more explicit content like language. A 15 rating only allows those 15 and over to view a film that may contain strong violence, language, sex or nudity. An 18 rating restricts viewing to adults only for very strong graphic content like violence, sex or discrimination.
Nick baldwin bbfc ppt
The document describes the different age rating certificates used in the UK for films. A U certificate means anyone of any age can view the film, while a PG may contain mild language or violence disturbing for young children. A 12A means those under 12 need an adult, while a 12 is prohibited for under-12s. A 15 bars those under 15, and an 18 anyone under 18, with increasing restrictions on content like violence, language, sex and nudity. An R18 is for pornographic films restricted to licensed adult cinemas for over-18s only. The document rates their own film a 15 due to intense horror scenes, violence and language that may offend those under 15.
Classification catorgories
The document summarizes British film rating classifications from U to 18. The U rating is for all ages and can contain very mild language, violence, or nudity with no sexual context. The PG rating is for ages 8 and over and can contain mild language, violence, or brief nudity. The 12A rating means anyone under 12 needs adult accompaniment; it can contain moderate language, violence, threat, or brief nudity. The 15 rating is for ages 15 and over and can contain discriminatory language, drugs, strong language, violence, or nudity with sexual context without strong detail. The 18 rating contains any content for ages 18 and over.
Bbfc rating edon powerpoint EF
The document discusses the British board film classification ratings system. It explains that U rated films are suitable for preschool children and contain no violence. PG rated films are generally suitable for children but may contain mild language or scenes unsuitable for young kids. Films rated 12A and 12 are not suitable for unaccompanied children under 12 and may contain stronger language or violence. Films rated 15 and 18 are restricted to older teenagers and adults respectively and can contain graphic violence, strong language, sexual content and nudity.
Bbfc rating powerpoint EF
The document discusses the British board film classification ratings system. It explains that U rated films are suitable for preschool children and contain no violence. PG rated films are generally suitable for children but may contain mild language or scenes unsuitable for young kids. Films rated 12A and 12 are not suitable for unaccompanied children under 12 and may contain stronger language or violence. Films rated 15 and 18 are restricted to older teenagers and adults respectively and can contain graphic violence, strong language, sexual content and nudity.
Age certificate
U films are suitable for children over 4 and contain no scary or upsetting content. PG films require an adult for children under 8 and contain mild language and violence. 12A films require an adult for children under 12 due to certain content. 15 and 18 films have strict age restrictions and prohibit younger viewers due to increasingly mature content that could affect them.
Certificate ratings google docs
Certificate ratings provide guidelines for viewing different types of films based on their content. (Universal) ratings mean any age can view, while (Parental Guidance) suggest parental discretion for scenes that may disturb children. (12A) require children under 12 be accompanied by an adult due to potential sexual references. Higher ratings like (15) and (18) restrict viewing to older audiences as they may contain nudity, violence, and strong language inappropriate for younger viewers. Each level introduces new restrictions or requirements for viewing certain films based on their content.
Maccd
The BBFC has changed the classification of a documentary from a 12 rating to a 12A rating due to inappropriate language shown in scenes from a "pro ana" blog that was scrolled through. While blurring could address this, it would remove the context of how easily accessible and crude such sites are across all age groups. A 12A rating means that no one under 12 can view the film in cinemas without an adult, and it is not recommended for those under 12, though an adult may judge it suitable for a child under 12 to view with them.
Bbfc research
This document provides information on the rating classifications used by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) and what types of content each rating allows. It explains that a U rating means a film is suitable for all ages and will contain very little violence or references to drugs. A PG rating permits mild language and violence as long as it is not graphic or disturbing. A 12A rating requires children under 12 to be accompanied by an adult, while a 12 rating means no one under 12 can view it. The 12 rating provides more leniency for violence than PG but does not allow sexual violence. A 15 rating has no restrictions on strong language but limits sexual or violent content. The 18 rating has no restrictions on content but material cannot be
Certificate ratings
The document discusses various British film rating certificates and their criteria. It analyzes whether a slasher film would fit under ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, or 18. It determines that an 18 rating would be most suitable as it allows graphic violence, gore, strong language, and drug content without limitations, which fits the tropes of a slasher film.
Unit 4 bbfc work Amad
This document outlines the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rating system for films and videos in the United Kingdom. It describes the criteria for ratings of U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18. A U film is suitable for all age groups but may upset young children. A PG film needs parental guidance for scenes that may upset children under 8. A 12A film requires an adult to accompany any child under 12 to view it at the cinema. A 15 rating means no one under 15 can view the film at the cinema or rent/buy the video. An 18 rating means a film is only for adult viewers and can contain very strong themes such as violence, language, sexual content, and discrimination.
Certification research
This document summarizes the different film rating systems in the UK. It explains that a U rating means a film is suitable for all ages 4 and over and may contain mild themes or language. A PG rating means parental guidance is advised as scenes may not be suitable for young children, and may contain mild bad language. Films rated 12A are not suitable for those under 12 without an adult, while a 15 rating means no one under 15 can view the film. An 18 rating restricts viewing to adults only due to strong content like violence or sex. The most restrictive R18 category is only for explicit adult films shown in licensed venues.
Film age rating edited irene new
This document summarizes the different film rating classifications in the British board. It explains that a U rating means the film is suitable for audiences aged 4 and over and can contain very mild language and violence. A PG rating indicates a film is aimed at children aged 8 and older and may explore challenging issues. A 12A means children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult, while a 15 rating prohibits those under 15 from viewing strong violence, language, or sexual content. An 18 rating classifies a film as only for adults and may contain very strong themes. The R18 category is legally restricted to explicit adult content.
Certificate research
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rating system. It provides details on the content restrictions and guidelines for each rating:
- U (Universal) - Suitable for all ages but may contain mild language;
- PG (Parental Guidance) - Suitable for ages 8+ but may disturb younger children; mild bad language allowed
- 12A - For ages 12+ but those under 12 can attend with an adult; allows strong language if infrequent
- 15 - Contains strong violence, frequent strong language, sexual content; for ages 15+
- 18 - Restricted to adults only; allows very strong content including sex, violence and language
-
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.
Certificate ratings powerpoint (1)
The document discusses UK film certificate ratings, describing the types of content permitted at each rating level:
U - Suitable for all ages, very mild language/violence. PG - Parental guidance for ages 8+, mild language/violence. 12/12A - Moderate language/violence but no strong details. 15 - Strong language, more graphic violence but not extreme. 18 - Strongest language/violence/sex, aimed at adults only.
The ratings system restricts increasingly graphic or mature content to older age groups. Comedies tend to be 15 or 18 rated due to crude humor, but some family comedies are PG or 12 rated.
Film age rating (1) irene
This document summarizes the different film rating classifications in the British board. It explains that a U rating means the film is suitable for audiences aged 4 and over and can contain very mild language and violence. A PG rating indicates a film is aimed at children aged 8 and older and may explore challenging issues. A 12A means children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult, while a 15 rating prohibits those under 15 from viewing strong violence, language, or sexual content. An 18 rating classifies a film as only suitable for adults due to very strong violence, language, or sexual content. The R18 category is restricted to explicit adult films shown in licensed establishments.
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This document appears to be an original storyboard. A storyboard is a visual script that helps plan out a video or film by breaking it down into individual scenes and sequences of events. The storyboard likely contains illustrations or descriptions of the key scenes and events in the planned video or film to help map out the overall narrative and visual style.
Improved Shot List
The document describes 20 shots for a film scene involving a chase and interrogation. Shot 1 shows a perpetrator running past the camera with agents behind him in a forest. Shot 2 shows the pursuit from the perpetrator's point of view. Shot 3 shows all characters during the chase. Subsequent shots follow the characters from different angles and perspectives as the chased person is caught, taken to a house, interrogated, and tortured in an attempt to get them to answer questions.
Shot list
The document describes 20 shots for a film noir chase and interrogation scene. Shot 1 establishes three characters running through a forest in dull, gloomy lighting and costumes of shirts/ties and casual clothes. Shots 2-7 continue the chase from different camera perspectives and angles. Shots 8-10 depict the characters arriving at a dark, gloomy house setting where one is tied to a chair in the interrogation room. Shots 11-19 involve the interrogators threatening and torturing the tied up character with different tools, as shot 20 zooms out from the house with screams heard inside.
Horror through the ages
The document discusses the evolution of horror films over different decades from the 1920s to the 2000s. Early horror films of the 1920s were dark, shadowy productions featuring vampires and monsters. In the 1930s, the introduction of sound allowed for more elaborate horror films like Dracula. The 1940s saw a shift to America as horrors with human-animal hybrid monsters became popular. Teenagers were the main audience in the 1950s, during which films explored fears of radiation and mutation. The 1960s saw the rise of psychological horrors where monsters took human form. Iconic films of the 1970s like The Texas Chain Saw Massacre and The Exorcist reflected contemporary fears of disturbed children and threats within the home. The
Certificate research
This document discusses film rating certificates. The "U" certificate means suitable for all ages 4 and over and must not include genres like horror or violence. The "PG" certificate means general viewing but some scenes may not be suitable for young children and is aimed at ages 8 and over. The "12" certificate means may upset viewers under 12 and under 15s cannot watch even if accompanied by an adult as it can include violence or strong language.
Call sheet for Film
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We are conducting a survey to better understand our audience and how to improve our services. If you have 5 minutes to complete a few short questions about your interests, media consumption habits, and demographic information, it would help us tremendously. Your responses will remain completely anonymous and confidential.
Pitch
Special agents have been deployed to retrieve highly confidential information that was stolen from MI5 and is now in the hands of mercenaries. One computer wizard in particular has the information and is being chased through the countryside by the agents. The opening scene shows the agents chasing the suspect through the woods and capturing him. They take the suspect to a barn to interrogate and torture him to get him to give up the information, as the film aims to appeal to audiences who enjoy thrillers and action.
The Psychology of Horror Films - Mike Battista
Does Anyone Really Like Horror Movies? Personality and Automatic Reactions to Frightening Films - a PhD dissertation on the psychology of horror films, by Michael Battista
Horror powerpoint
The document discusses the history and evolution of horror films over time. It provides descriptions of influential early horror films from the 1920s-1980s like Nosferatu, Frankenstein, Psycho and Night of the Living Dead. It notes how horror films have changed from focusing on ghosts and monsters to incorporating themes like serial killers, zombies and supernatural possessions. More recent horror films from the 2000s emphasize realistic scenes and suspense to scare audiences by suggesting events could actually occur.
History of the Horror Genre
The German Expressionism period of horror films in the early 1900s influenced later films with its use of outrageous set designs and themes of madness and insanity. While short-lived, it impacted filmmaking for decades by bringing dark, moody techniques to Hollywood. Classic horror literature like Frankenstein and Dracula helped establish the gothic horror genre. Over the decades from the 1860s to 2000s, horror films evolved with advances in technology and changing social attitudes, exploring new themes through monstrous creatures, slasher films, psychological thrillers, and remakes of cult classics.
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Film Certification Research
The document summarizes the BBFC film certification ratings for the UK. The 'U' rating means suitable for all ages 4 and over and contains no violence, threat, or horror. The 'PG' rating means parental guidance is recommended as some scenes may not be suitable for young children but should not disturb children aged 8 and over. The '12A' and '12' ratings mean suitable for those aged 12 and over and may contain material unsuitable for those under 12, with '12A' allowing accompaniment by an adult and '12' restricted to video rentals/purchases. The '15' rating restricts viewing and rentals/purchases to those aged 15 and over. The '18' rating restrict
Certificate ratings
The document discusses film rating certificates in the UK and US. It explains the criteria for ratings like U, PG, 12A, 15, and 18 in the UK, which consider factors like violence, language, sexual content and drug use. The lower ratings allow milder content but require parental guidance for young viewers. The 18 rating has no restrictions other than on instructions for making drugs. It also outlines the G, PG, PG-13, R, and NC-17 ratings in the US, noting Americans take a more lenient approach overall to motion picture content.
Bbfc
The document discusses British film rating certificates and their meanings. It explains that a U rating means a film is suitable for audiences aged 4 and over and cannot contain bad violence, though very brief mild violence is acceptable. A PG rating means a film is suitable for audiences aged 8 and over but may contain mild language. A 12A rating means that children under 12 can watch with an adult, while a 12 rating means children under 12 are not allowed even with an adult. It notes a 15 rating only allows those aged 15 and over, and an 18 rating contains stronger material only suitable for adults.
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U films are rated as suitable for all ages four years and older, and may contain very mild language, kissing and cuddling, and brief scenes of danger or mild violence as long as there is a positive outcome. PG films are generally suitable for all ages but it is up to parents to determine if content is appropriate, and may contain mild language, moderate sexual behavior and violence. Films rated 12A allow children under 12 to view with an adult, and contain stronger language and themes than PG, while 12 rated films are restricted to those age 12 and over.
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 Certificate Ratings
The document outlines the UK film rating system, describing what each rating means in terms of audience age suitability. A U rating means films are suitable for ages 4 and up but may still upset some children. PG means general viewing but some scenes may disturb children under 8. 12A means those 12 and over can attend unaccompanied while under 12s need an adult. 15 and 18 ratings prohibit attendance under the specified ages of 15 and 18 respectively.
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.
Certificate ratings
The document discusses UK film certificate ratings from U to 18. It provides details on the types of content allowed under each rating, including violence, language, sexual content and more. The author's horror film opening would likely receive an 18 rating due to its explicit language, gory images and violence, which exceed the restrictions of lower ratings like 15 and 12A.
Age ratings
The document discusses UK film age ratings from U to 18. It provides information on what content is acceptable for each rating level and examples of the types of films that may receive each rating. The U rating means a film is suitable for all ages 4 and above and will contain very mild language, kissing, and brief non-sexual violence. The 18 rating means a film is only suitable for adults and may contain very strong language, sexual violence, strong horror, and discriminatory content.
British Board of Film Classification
The document discusses various film rating classifications in the UK. A U rating means the film is suitable for all ages but cannot contain bad violence, only mild language is permitted. A PG rating means the film is suitable for ages 8 and over but may contain mild language or violence. A 12A means children under 12 can watch with an adult but not a 12 rated film. A 15 rating contains extreme themes like violence and drug use while an 18 has very strong themes only suitable for adults such as graphic violence and sexual content. The example film would receive a 15 rating due to imitable behavior, drug themes of marijuana and cocaine use, violence and discrimination.
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.
Certificates
This document summarizes the different film certification ratings in the UK. It describes the types of content that are acceptable under each rating and the intended audience. The ratings covered are: U (universal), PG (parental guidance), 12A, 12, 15, 18, and R18. For each rating, it provides details on the acceptable levels of language, sexual content, violence, and drug use that would qualify a film for that particular certification. The goal of the different ratings is to help guide audiences, especially children, to view age-appropriate content.
Bbfc catergories
The document outlines the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) rating system for films in the UK. It explains the criteria for 'U', 'PG', '12A', '12', '15', and '18' ratings. The 'U' rating means a film is suitable for all ages, while '12', '15', and '18' ratings indicate increasing restrictions on viewers based on age due to the intensity or nature of content in each rating category.
Secondary audience research
This document summarizes the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) ratings for different age groups:
- Films rated "U" have no conflict and very mild language for audiences age 4 and up.
- "PG" films allow mild language and sexual references but are not aimed at young children.
- "12A" permits infrequent strong language and sexual references suitable for teenagers.
- "15" films allow sexually explicit content but not graphic violence, while "18" films contain graphic violence and sex intended for adult audiences only.
Secondary audience research
This document summarizes the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) ratings for different age groups:
- Films rated "U" have no conflict and very mild language for audiences age 4 and up.
- "PG" films allow mild language and sexual references but are not aimed at young children.
- "12A" films can contain infrequent strong language and sexual references suitable for teenagers.
- "15" films allow strong language, sexual activity, and realistic violence but no discrimination.
- "18" films contain explicit sex scenes, strong language, and graphic violence and are restricted to adults only.
Certificate ratings
This document discusses UK film rating certificates and what types of content each rating allows. The U rating is for all ages and allows mild language and kissing. The PG rating means parental guidance is needed for children under 8 and allows racism/bullying but limits swearing and sexual references. The 12A rating is like 12 but requires an adult for those under 12, and permits stronger language like "fuck" if relevant to the plot. The 15 rating does not allow those under 15 and permits drugs, sex, violence and strong language. The 18 rating is for adults only and includes real sex scenes and strong horror elements. The author indicates they would rate their horror film 15 due to planned violence, language and possibly drug use, but
Classifications
The document discusses various film classification ratings in the UK. U classification means films are suitable for all ages 4 and over and can contain mild language or violence. PG allows more violence but not in detail, and mild bad language. 12A and 12 ratings mean children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult and films may contain more violence, language, and sexual content. The 15 rating has no limits on themes but more explicit content is allowed. The 18 rating, restricted to adults 18 and over, can contain very strong language, violence, sexual content and discrimination without limitation.
Classifications
The document discusses various film classification ratings in the UK. U classification means films are suitable for all ages 4 and over and can contain mild language or violence. PG allows more violent or scary content but not gory details. 12A and 12 ratings mean children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult and films may contain stronger language, sexual references or violence. The 15 rating does not restrict themes and can show strong violence, language, sex or drug use. The 18 rating restricts viewing to adults only and has no limits on content other than illegality.
Classifications
The document discusses various film classification ratings in the UK. U classification means films are suitable for all ages 4 and over and can contain mild language or violence. PG allows more violent or scary content but must show unsafe behaviors as unacceptable. 12A and 12 ratings mean children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult and may contain stronger language, violence, and sexual content. The 15 and 18 ratings permit increasingly graphic or explicit violent, sexual, or offensive content but are restricted to older age groups.
Classifications
The document discusses various film classification ratings in the UK. U classification means films are suitable for all ages 4 and over and can contain mild language or violence. PG allows more violent or scary content but must show unsafe behaviors as unacceptable. 12A and 12 ratings mean children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult and can show stronger language, violence, and sexual content. The 15 and 18 ratings have no restrictions on themes but 15 limits very strong content while 18 allows all content for adult viewers.
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Risk assessment
This document identifies risks that could occur during a film/video shoot and strategies to address them. It lists potential risks like illness/injury of actors or crew, weather issues, equipment malfunctions, unavailable locations, and more. For each risk, it identifies who is responsible and the likelihood of occurrence, and provides strategies like having backups, rescheduling if needed, fixing issues on site if possible, and getting medical help for injuries. The overall strategies are to plan for potential risks and have contingencies in place to either prevent issues or address them if they occur.
Audience research survey
The survey results provided valuable information for a research project. It showed that respondents had equal preferences for horror and film noir genres. The majority felt the story was the most important part of a film. Non-fictional villains like criminals were slightly more preferred to fictional ones. Due to a limitation in the survey design, some questions did not capture preferences as intended.
Logo
This document describes the process of designing a logo for a film production company. The logo is designed to resemble an old film camera reel to represent the company's focus on filmmaking. Key steps in the design process included creating black circles to represent the reels, adding holes and a trapezoid shape to mimic a camera reel, choosing a font style and color that relates to common film genres, and placing the company name "Reel Loud" on the side of the reel design. The goal was to create a logo that draws upon classic film imagery while also having a name that connects to the intended types of films to be produced.
Analysis of film opening sequence - 2
The opening title sequence of World War Z uses blurred and distorted shots with ominous music to create an unsettling tone. A series of shots show ordinary settings like a beach, town, and homes with blurred triangles that make the viewer feel uneasy, hinting at the impending viral outbreak. Intercut with these shots are news reports that discuss the spread of the disease to animals and eventually humans. The sequence culminates in a montage of animals hunting that draws a parallel to how the virus will hunt its human prey, concluding with the film title over the chaotic clips. The opening uses visual and audio techniques across multiple short shots to set an ominous and unsettling mood for the viral apocalypse depicted in the film.
Mad men clip analysis
The document summarizes several scenes from the TV show Mad Men that depict gender dynamics and dominance in 1960s America. In the opening scene at a bar, the large number of men compared to few women shows the male dominance of that space. Later scenes show men as taller than women couples at the bar. Draper is depicted as dominant over the waiter through lighting and clothing. However, in a later scene at a woman's apartment, she appears to have dominance over Draper as shown through their positioning in bed and who is smoking. At the office, women are crammed together at desks while men have separate offices, depicting the unequal treatment.
Glossary
The document defines and describes various types of camera shots including high angle, low angle, bird's eye view, worm's eye view, panning, tilting, tracking, craning, zooming, crash zooming, steadicam, focus techniques, and shot sizes like medium shot, long shot, close up, and extreme close up. It also covers aerial shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, and two shots.
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Certificate research
- 1. Certificate Research This is the lowest rating in the film industry and is known to be showing on several of children related films. It means suitable for all. All ‘U’ films must be suitable for all people over the age of 4 to be rates this way, which cuts out genres such as horrors or many films with violence in them. This certificate is the second lowest rating and stands for ‘Parental Guidence’ which is general viewing but some scenes may not be suitable for young children. So unaccompanied are allowed to watch but it should be suitable for ages 8 and over. This rating should be suitable for 12 and over, and may upset viewers under the age of 12. The certificate ‘12a’ is the same as this but under 12 year olds can watch if accompanied by an adult. This certificate means that under 15’s cannot watch this film and cannot watch it even accompanied by an adult. Films rated with this generally have violence or heavy language usage.