in the UK, a number given to a film or video that should only be watched by children who are at least 12 years old

in the UK, a number given to a film or video that should only be watched by children who are at least 15 years old

in the UK, a number given to a film or video that should only be watched by people who are at least 18 years old

abbreviation

General Audiences: used for saying that a film is suitable for anyone to watch. The British word is U.

adjective

parental guidance: used for describing a film containing scenes, subjects, or language considered unsuitable for children unless they have a parent with them

adjective

parental guidance 13: used for describing a film that contains scenes, subjects, or language considered unsuitable for children who are younger than 13 unless they have a parent with them

abbreviation

restricted: used in the US for saying that people under the age of 17 cannot go to a particular film unless they go with an adult

verb

to judge a film to be suitable for people of a particular age to see

noun

a letter or number that shows how old someone needs to be before they are allowed to see a particular film

abbreviation

universal: used for saying that a film is suitable for people of any age to watch. The American word is G

adjective

an unrated film has not been given an official label that shows how much violence, sex, or offensive language it contains

noun

used in the past for saying that a film was not suitable for people under the age of 18

adjective

x-rated

adjective

an X-rated film contains a lot of sex or violence and is considered unsuitable for young people under the age of 18