Uc suitable for all but especially children under five. Examples include Tweenies, Pingu and Teletubbies.U stands for 'Universal', meaning the film, video or DVD is suitable for anyone. Examples include Nanny McPhee and Madagascar.PG stands for 'Parental Guidance', which means that some parts of the film might not be ideal for younger children... Parents ought to think carefully before taking them! Recent examples are Bewitched and Chronicles of Narnia.12A is only for films released at the cinema. It tells parents that the film is best suited for those aged 12 and above. Parents can take along under-12s if they choose, so long as they accompany them. Example: King Kong 12 is now only ever seen on videos and DVDs. As with the 12A, it tells parents that the content is best suited for those aged 12 and above. Recent examples, all of which were also certified 12A for cinema, include Batman Begins and Hitch. 15 tells us that the film, video or DVD is really only suitable for those aged 15 or above. Only people aged 15 or older are allowed to view a 15-rated film at the cinema.18 tells us that the film, video or DVD is only suitable for adults (people aged eighteen or more). Only adults are allowed to view an 18-rated film at the cinema.


Parents bbfc
 
Welcome to Parents BBFC. This site aims to provide in depth information about films rated 'U', 'PG' and '12A' and DVDs rated 'U', 'PG' and '12'.  From September 2007, it will also provide information about all video games classified by the BBFC.  

You know your children best and this site can help you make informed choices about the films they watch and the games they play.

How to use this site

Top Ten Films
1.
Married Life
2.
Space Chimps
3.
The Mummy - Tomb of the Dragon Emperor
4.
Baby Mama
5.
Star Wars - The Clone Wars
6.
Wild Child
7.
The Fox And The Child
8.
Hellboy II - The Golden Army
9.
Death Defying Acts
10.
You Don't Mess With The Zohan
 
© The British Board of Film Classification 2007
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