BBFC stands for British Board of Film Classification. It was established by the film industry 1912. They are also responsible for the National classification of films within the United Kingdom.
They also have the legal rights to classify videos, DVDs and some video games under the Video Recordings Act of 1984.
BBFC are able to put age restrictions on films, video games, DVDs etc. This is to protect young viewers and sensitive people from viewing a film with inappropriate, harmful, gory scenes. They also have the legal rights to classify videos, DVDs and some video games under the Video Recordings Act of 1984.
BBFC logos:

Any type of film with this on it shows it’s a Universal movie any film with this logo on it is suitable for audiences from aged four years and above. “U” films should be set in a positive way and it should be humorous. For example: Brats (the Movie), The Muppet, Flushed Away.
‘PG’ stands for Parental Guidance. All ages admitted, but certain scenes may be unsuitable for children under 8. E.G: Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, Hairspray, Daddy Day Care.


Only 15 year olds are permitted to watch movies with this logo on it. No one under the age of 15 is allowed to view this movie; this is because Films under this category can contain adult themes, hard drugs, strong language, moderate-strong violence/sex references. Nudity is allowed in some sexual context, but no strong detail is to be shown.
For example: Romeo and Juliet, Sex and the City 2, Crocodile Dundee.
For example: Romeo and Juliet, Sex and the City 2, Crocodile Dundee.