The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC ... under the age of 18 from seeing it in cinemas or purchasing it on DVD. However, on 1 August, the film was reclassified with the more lenient ...

However, the BBFC only reviews ratings when a film has ... this could be ahead of an upcoming cinema re-release, or a new ...

The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) has renewed its existing rating agreement with Netflix. The partnership allows Netflix to generate age ratings and content advice in line with BBFC ...

When the film went to video and DVD, the BBFC gave it a 15 rating for strong language and nudity - meaning only those 15 and over were allowed to see it. On reviewing the film in 2019, though ...

The BBFC also said that from now on it would use ... No one younger than 12 may rent or buy a 12 rated video or DVD. The participants watched clips from films and series from across the decades ...

(1) A recordable or rewritable DVD drive that is connected to the computer. It may be an internal or external device. See DVD drives, DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD+R and DVD+RW. (2) A stand-alone DVD player ...

A DVD formatted for the NTSC market. Prior to digital television, NTSC and PAL were the two major analog TV formats, each with different frame rates and lines of resolution. When DVDs were ...

Its screenwriter Gore Vidal called it “easily one of the worst films ever made”; its producer, the publisher of Penthouse, ...

For the MacBook Air and other modern Macs that needed to read or burn optical discs, that clunky accessory was Apple's SuperDrive, an external DVD burner that connected via USB. After 16 years of ...

Established in 1912, the British Board of Film Classification, better known as the BBFC (and formerly known as the British Board of Film Censors), has long been tasked with decreeing which movies ...