The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) has updated its classification guidelines, informed by its largest-ever public consultation, meaning its age ratings will change according to changing ...

A GTA 6 age rating that recently appeared is a fake and there is no available information on Grand Theft Auto 6's launch date, the Australian classification board confirms in an exclusive statement to ...

Amazon’s Prime Video streaming service has signed an agreement with the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) to produce age ratings for content. The agreement will enable Prime Video to build ...

The Australian Classification Board, which rates various forms of media for consumption in that country, has apparently given an age rating for GTA 6, despite us knowing nothing about the title at the ...

Mary Poppins has had its age rating raised from U to PG by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), six decades after it was released. The movie is being re-released in some cinemas next month ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Senua's Saga: Hellblade II received an R18+ age rating in Australia back in October. This rating is commensurate to the ESRB's M (Mature 17+) rating ...

(WJW) – Beloved classic “Mary Poppins” has had its age rating raised because of “discriminatory language.” The British Board of Film Classification has increased the 1964 film’s rating to PG for ...

The BBFC has published its new Classification Guidelines, informed by its largest-ever public consultation. Throughout 2023, the BBFC spoke to 12,000 people across the UK to explore what matters most ...

The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) will hand higher age ratings to films that depict violence and on-screen sex and nudity in line with its latest Classification Guidelines following a ...

(CNN) -- A British film industry group has raised the age rating for the beloved children's classic "Mary Poppins" over discriminatory language. (CNN) — A British film industry group has raised the ...

Research commissioned by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) has found nearly nine in 10 (88 per cent) people agree there is a potential child protection risk if anime content is not ...