British Board of Film Classification (Q861670)

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British film regulation organization that classifies films, videos, and online content according to suitability for children
  • BBFC
  • British Board of Film Censors
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Language Label Description Also known as
English
British Board of Film Classification
British film regulation organization that classifies films, videos, and online content according to suitability for children
  • BBFC
  • British Board of Film Censors

Statements

1912
BBFC did not classify home videos until 1985. Despite this, the U certificate is currently available to be used on home video. (English)
1 November 1982
BBFC did not classify home videos until 1985. Despite this, all 4 of the certificates are currently available to be used on home video. (English)
1985
Applies to U, PG, 15, 18, and R18 rated video works. The Uc certificate was applied exclusively to video works. (English)
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1 August 1989
Inception of the 12 certificate on home video was on 1 July 1994. Films classified 12 on cinema to have a release on home video before 1 July 1994 requires to have the home video release cut for a PG certificate, or accepting a 15 certificate for home video. (English)
2002
The 12A certificate applies to cinemas only. The 12 certificate will still apply to home video, television, and bonus material, even as of today. (English)
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BBFC logo.svg
300 × 172; 3 KB
2000
2013
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BBFC U 2002.png
1,820 × 1,455; 115 KB
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BBFC PG 2002.png
1,820 × 1,455; 119 KB
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BBFC 12 2002.png
1,524 × 1,524; 139 KB
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BBFC 15 2002.png
1,519 × 1,519; 139 KB
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BBFC 18 (1985-2019).png
1,527 × 1,527; 127 KB
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BBFC R18 2002.png
1,627 × 1,341; 93 KB
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BBFC 15.svg
512 × 512; 43 KB
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Bbfc 12.jpg
50 × 50; 1 KB
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BBFC (English)
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Map

51°31'11"N, 0°7'48"W
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In Ireland, following the independence of the Irish Free State in 1922 (now the Republic of Ireland), the Irish Film Censor's Office was created in 1923 in place of the BBFC. (English)
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The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), originally British Board of Film Censors, is a non-governmental organisation, funded by the film industry and responsible for the national classification of films within the United Kingdom. It has a statutory requirement to classify videos and DVDs. It no longer has responsibility for rating video games in the UK. This role has been passed to the Video Standards Council (formerly known as the VSC Rating Board). In July 2012, the VSC Rating Board became the sole UK statutory video games regulator for the UK. The VSC Rating Board has been a PEGI Administrator since 2003 and subsequently uses the PEGI criteria to classify video games. The UK Interactive Entertainment Association, a UK industry trade group, works with the VSC to help properly label such games and provide informational material to parents. Games featuring strong pornographic content or ancillary mini-games to be included with a DVD feature will still be rated by the BBFC. (English)
15,761
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17,161
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British Board of Film Classification
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https://www.bbfc.co.uk/search?q=$1
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Identifiers

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British Board of Film Classification
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14 June 2022
grid.493988.7
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British Board of Film Classification
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British Board of Film Classification
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