Viewer Discretion

Television content rating systems are systems for evaluating the content and reporting the suitability of television programs for minors. Many countries have their own television rating system and countries' rating processes vary by local priorities. Programs are rated by the organization that manages the system, the broadcaster, or the content producers.

A rating is usually set for each individual episode of a television series. The rating can change per episode, network, rerun, and country. As such, program ratings are usually not meaningful unless when and where the rating is used is mentioned.

Comparison table

A comparison of current television content rating systems, showing age on the horizontal axis. Note however that the specific criteria used in assigning a classification can vary widely from one country to another. Thus a color code or age range cannot be directly compared from one country to another.

''Key:''

*  White  – ''No restrictions: Suitable for all ages / Aimed at young audiences / Exempt / Not rated / No applicable rating.''
*  Yellow  – ''No restrictions: Parental guidance is suggested for designated age range.''
*  Purple  – ''No restrictions: Not recommended for a younger audience but not restricted.''
*  Red  – ''Restricted: Parental accompaniment required for younger audiences''.
*  Black  – ''Prohibitive: Exclusively for older audience / Restricted to a specific audience / Purchase age-restricted'' / Banned.

Use

Argentina

In Argentina, the content rating system is identical to those used by the local film bureau.
* Apto para todo público (ATP) () – programmes may contain mild violence, language and mature situations;
* Apto para mayores de 13 años (SAM 13) () – programmes may contain mild to moderate language and mild violence and sexual references;
* Apto para mayores de 16 años (SAM 16) () – programmes may contain more intensive violence and coarse language, partial nudity and moderate sexual references;
* Apto para mayores de 18 años (SAM 18) () – programmes contain graphic violence, coarse language and strong sexual references.

Starting from September 2010, it is compulsory for broadcasters to show the plaque Comienza el horario apto para todo público () and Finaliza el horario apto para todo público () at 6:00 a.m. or 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. or 10:30 p.m. respectively. In addition, the plaque Atención: Contenido no apto para niños, niñas y adolescentes () is shown before news broadcasts.

Armenia

A television content rating system for Armenia was introduced in June 2006 (first tested in Yerevan in January 2006). The Armenian ratings are as follows:

Range specific
* Y – suitable for ages 0–7;
* Y7 – suitable for ages 7–16;
* GA – suitable for general audiences;
* TW – suitable for children ages 9 and up;
* T – suitable for children ages 12 and up;
* A – suitable only for adults ages 18 and up.

Age specific
* EC – suitable for ages 2 and up;
* E – suitable for ages 5 and up;
* E9 – suitable for ages 9 and up;
* T – suitable for ages 12 and up;
* M – suitable for ages 16 and up;
* AO – suitable for ages 17 and up.

Australia

Child-specific ratings

Standard ratings

Classifications are intended to be equivalent to the Australian Classification Board (ACB) classifications of the same name. They're usually presented with the same shape and sometimes colour as their ACB counterparts.

Adult "Pay Per View" only

R 18+ and X 18+ restricted classifications are not permitted for free-to-air broadcast in Australia. Many R 18+ movies on DVD/Blu-ray are often edited on Free TV/cable networks, to secure an MA 15+ classification or lower. Some movies that were classified R 18+ on DVD have since been aired on Australian TV with an MA 15+ classification.

= Consumer advice

=
Consumer advice is compulsory for all MA 15+ and one-off programmes, as well as very short series classified M or higher (such as feature films, miniseries and documentaries). When a programme carries consumer advice, appropriate abbreviations are displayed along with the classification symbol after each commercial break. In general, these abbreviations are as follows:

* A – used for programs with adult themes, medical procedures or crude humour.
* V – used for programs depicting violence;
* L – used for programs coarse language;
* S – used for programs depicting simulated sex scenes and/or references;
* H – used for programs containing horror or supernatural themes;
* D – used for programs with drug references and/or use;
* N – used for programs containing nudity;

For violence, coarse language and sex scenes, the intensity and/or frequency is mentioned in front of the consumer advice. These include: "mild", "stylised", "some", "frequent" or "strong". Example: "strong sex scenes".

Brazil

A television content rating system in Brazil was implemented following a consultation in 2006. Since then, the television networks themselves rate the shows, while the advisory rating () judges the content to guarantee that the rating is appropriate for that specific show. On broadcast networks, where the system is mandatory, the ratings are also translated in Brazilian Sign Language, and may also carry content descriptors. The icons must be shown at the start of each block of the show, and their respective promos.

All rating is advisory unlike films. The Brazilian content rating system utilizes age-specific classifications (with the exception of L-rated programming), and consist of the following:
* Livre para todos os públicos – Content is suitable for all audiences
* Não recomendado para menores de 10 anos – Content suitable for viewers over the age of 10.
* Não recomendado para menores de 12 anos – Content suitable for viewers over the age of 12.
* Não recomendado para menores de 14 anos – Content suitable for viewers over the age of 14.
* Não recomendado para menores de 16 anos – Content suitable for viewers over the age of 16.
* Não recomendado para menores de 18 anos – Content suitable for viewers over the age of 18.

Bulgaria

All television stations show the rating during the broadcast in Bulgaria.
In the current system there are five rating categories:
* Unrated - can be viewed for each age
* 12 - Content suitable for viewers over the age of 12.
* 14 - Content suitable for viewers over the age of 14.
* 16 - Content suitable for viewers over the age of 16.
* 18 - Content suitable for viewers over the age of 18. (Not allowed before 23:00)

Canada

The Canadian TV Classification System was created in late 1997 for English-language programs to use, which lined up with those of the American v-chip, both matching that system and allowing television manufacturers to use the same backbone firmware for both systems. The upper-right corner of symbols are shaped like the corner of a maple leaf, as is used in the national flag, and are rendered in black and white. The icons are intended to be shown once an hour lasting 15 seconds, although in the case of longer programs that do not start on the hour, some broadcasters show the rating at the start and at the top of each subsequent clock hour, while others show the rating at the start and again precisely one hour later. However, there are some networks like Global that only display the television rating at the beginning of the show. The icons are displayed in the upper-left corner and the size is mandated to be a minimum of 52 scan lines or pixels tall, and must also fully cover an American ratings icon if burned-in or broadcast live by an American broadcaster.

Additionally, should a program contain content potentially unsuitable for some viewers, such as violence, coarse language, or nudity, members of the self-regulating Canadian Broadcast Standards Council (which does not include the CBC, although it still uses such warnings) are required to air a disclaimer at the beginning of the program and at the end of each commercial break, advising viewer discretion (such disclaimers are only required for the first hour if airing after 9:00 p.m.). This disclaimer is technically required even if the final commercial break comes immediately before the closing credits, and some (but not all) channels in fact observe this.

Notably, the television rating given may depend on the level of cable and satellite, or if the program is broadcast over-the-air. Also, television ratings are generally considered more restrictive than movie ratings.

English-language ratings

The Canadian rating system for English-language broadcasters (as well as third-language broadcasters, which broadcast in a language other than English or French) is as follows:
* Exempt – Shows which are exempt from ratings (such as news and sports programming) will not display an on-screen rating at all.
* C – Programming is intended for younger children under the age of 8 years. No profanity or sexual content of any level allowed. Might contain occasional comedic, unrealistic depictions of violence.
* C8 – Suitable for children ages 8+. Low level violence and fantasy horror is allowed. No foul language is allowed, but occasional "socially offensive and discriminatory" language is allowed if in the context of the story. No sexual content of any level allowed.
* G – Suitable for general audiences. Programming suitable for the entire family with mild violence, and mild profanity and/or censored language.
* PG – Parental guidance. Moderate violence and moderate language is allowed, as is brief nudity and sexual references if important to the context of the story. Some content may not be suitable for children under the age of 8 and parental supervision is recommended for children aged 8–13.
* 14+ – Programming intended for viewers ages 14 and older. May contain strong violence and strong language, and depictions of sexual activity as long as they are within the context of a story. Parents are strongly cautioned to exercise discretion in permitting viewing by pre-teens and early teens without parent/guardian supervision.
* 18+ – Programming intended for viewers ages 18 and older. May contain explicit violence, extreme language, and sexual activity. Programming with this rating cannot air before the watershed (9:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m.).

French-language (Québécois) ratings

French-language broadcasters use a rating system that is virtually identical to Quebec's Régie du cinéma's film rating system, with one additional category (8+):
* G: Général (general) – appropriate for all ages and must contain little or no violence and little to no sexual content.
* 8+ ans – appropriate for children 8 and up may contain with little violence, language, and little to no sexual situations;
* 13+ ans – suitable for children 13 and up and may contain with moderate violence, language, and some sexual situations;
* 16+ ans – recommended for children over the age of 16 and may contain with strong violence, strong language, and strong sexual content;
* 18+ ans – recommended to be viewed by adults and may contain extreme violence and graphic sexual content. It is mostly used for 18+ movies and pornography.
* An E rating (no rating will appear on screen) is given to exempt programming, in the same classes used for English-Canadian programming above.

Chile

The () devised a content rating system in 1993.

Child specific

* I Infantil (English: ''for children'') – programmes suitable for all children;
* I7 Infantil para mayores de 7 años – programmes recommended for children ages 7 or older;
* I10 Infantil para mayores de 10 años – programmes recommended for children ages 10 or older;
* I12 Infantil para mayores de 12 años – programmes recommended for children and teens ages 12 or older.

Standard ratings

* F Familiar (''family'') – programmes suitable for a general audience, with content appropriate for all ages;
* R Responsabilidad compartida (''shared responsibility'') – programmes may have content not suitable for children under 12 not accompanied by an adult;
* A Adulto (''adult'') – programmes suitable for adult audiences only (ages 18 or older), may contain coarse language, and sexual or explicit situations, access to these programmes is locked by a personal password.
Exhibition of programmes classified with the "A" rating is only allowed from 10 p.m. until 7 a.m. (both in local time); however, most channels only broadcast these programmes until they closedown their daily broadcasts (as they still don't begin permanent 24/7 services). All TV channels are required to show a warning (either as a full-screen identification or as a scrolling text message in a lower-third format, if shown during programming) when adult programming on the channel begins. The only exception to that rule applies to cable TV channels.

Colombia

Since 1997, Colombian television networks are required to specify programmes within dubbed ''family'' and ''adult'' fringes, and must display a notice signifying the audience, both visually and in narration, the minimum age required to watch the programme, if it contains sexual or violent content, and if parental company is needed at the beginning of every programme.''Comisión Nacional de Televisión''
Artículo 2o. Aviso Sobre el Contenido de los Programas – Acuerdo 17 de 1997
, 3 April 1997 The networks must also air an 'institutional message' daily at 21:00, inviting children 12 years of age or less to "not to stay exposed to contents which have no essentially childorientednature."''Comisión Nacional de Televisión''
Artículo 2o. Contenido del Mensaje – Acuerdo 4 de 1997
, 13 February 1997''Comisión Nacional de Televisión''

, 13 February 1997 A message must be broadcast at 22:10, Monday through Friday, (22:30 Saturdays and Sundays) stating to viewers that the adult fringe has started. Most networks opt to display a scrolling text message instead.

The ratings are as follows:
* Todos (''all audiences'') – daily, from the hours of 07:00–21:30;
* Infantil (''children'') – Monday through Friday from 16:00–17:00, and Saturdays and Sundays from 08:00–10:00;
* Familiar (''family'') – Monday to Friday from 07:00–16:00 and 17:00–22:10, and Saturdays and Sundays 07:00–08:00 and 10:00–22:30, respectively.
* Adultos (adult audiences) – Programming dubbed with this classification run through the remaining time slots not specified by the ''Infantil'' and ''Familiar'' fringes.

Pornography is prohibited from being transmitted over the air in Colombia, even in the adult fringes.''Comisión Nacional de Televisión''
Artículo 15. Pornografía – Acuerdo 17 de 1997
, 3 April 1997

Croatia

In Croatia, television networks show the rating during the broadcast. The Hrvatska Radiotelevizija (Croatian Radiotelevision) channels, RTL Televizija, RTL 2, Nova TV and Doma TV all display warnings before a broadcast not meant for a general audience. Broadcasts meant for all audiences do not have a rating. With that in mind, the rating system is the following:

* 12 - Content suitable for children of 12 years of age or older.
* 15 - Content suitable for teens of 15 years of age or older.
* 18 - Content suitable for adults of 18 years of age or older.

Cyprus

In Cyprus, television networks displays warnings before a broadcast not meant for a general audience. Broadcasts meant for all audiences do not have a rating. With that in mind, the rating system is the following:
* K - Content suitable for all viewers.
* 12 - Content suitable for children of 12 years of age or older.
* 15 - Content suitable for teens of 15 years of age or older.
* 18 - Content suitable for adults of 18 years of age or older. (Broadcast allowed from 23:00 to 5:00)

Czech Republic

On Czech television, programmes with potentially shocking or harmful content could air only between 10:00pm and 6am and with a star-shaped marker on either corner of the screen indicating it was for adults.

Denmark

Since 1 September 2020, the Medierådet for Børn og Unge (Media Council for Children and Young People) classifies all programs and films for television broadcast and video on demand release, using the same rating also used for theatrically released films and home media releases. On television, the age limit must be informed orally before the program starts or continues. The clear rating should be shown during the entire transmission time or a minimum first five minutes, and must be available in program listings. Films and series on VOD services must have age ratings and mention the content in them that explains why the content was given its rating. The location of the rating is up to the individual provider as long as it is visible to the consumer before choosing a film or program. The new television classification system only applies to domestic television and VOD services such as DR, TV 2, TV3, Kanal 4 and Viaplay, and as such do not apply to foreign services such as Netflix, HBO Max or Disney+. The requirements apply to all programming outside of news & current affairs, music, sports, live telecasts, instructional & leisure programs, programming of nonprofit, political or religious nature, preface of programs and teaching & research programs.

The ratings are:
* A – Suitable for a general audience.
* 7 – Not recommended for children under 7.
* 11 – For ages 11 and up.
* 15 – For ages 15 and up.

Ecuador

Article 65 of the ''Communications Law'' of Ecuador presents the following classification:Art. 65 de la ''Ley Orgánica de comunicación''

* A: ''Apto para todo público'' (Suitable for all age groups). It can be transmitted at any time, especially in the "FAMILIAR" (FAMILY), from 6:00 to 18:00.
* B: ''Apto para todo público, con vigilancia de una persona adulta'' (Suitable for all age groups, with supervision of an adult). Under 12 needs an adult. It can be transmitted at any time, especially in "RESPONSABILIDAD COMPARTIDA" (SHARED RESPONSIBILITY), from 18:00 to 22:00; but not during ''FAMILIAR''.
* C: ''Apto solo para personas adultas'' (Suitable only for adults). It can be transmitted only during the hours of "ADULTOS" (ADULT), from 22:00 to 6:00.

The classification to which belongs each programme will be arranged by the ''Consejo de Regulación y Desarrollo de la Información y Comunicación'' (Regulatory and Development Council of Information and Communication) depending on the parameters which are considered relevant.

El Salvador

The ''Dirección de Espectáculos Públicos, Radio y Televisión'' (Direction of Public Shows, Radio and Television), entity attached to the ''Ministerio de Gobernación y Desarrollo Territorial'' (Ministry of Interior and Territorial Development), regulates the contents exhibited in Salvadoran television.
* A: ''Apto para todo público'' (Suitable for all age groups). It can be transmitted at any time.
* B: ''Apto para mayores de 12 años'' (Suitable for over 12 years). It can be transmitted at any time.
* C: ''Apto para mayores de 15 años'' (Suitable for over 15 years). It can be transmitted at any time.
* D: ''Apto para mayores de 18 años'' (Suitable for over 18 years). It can be transmitted at any time.
* E: ''Apto para mayores de 21 años'' (Suitable for over 21 years). It can be transmitted from 22:00 to 5:00.

Finland

A content rating system was introduced for Finnish television broadcasts in 2004. The initial ratings system for television programmes shown on Finnish television channels consists of the following:

* S – allowed at all times;
* K7 – not allowed air before 7:00 a.m., not recommended for children under 7;
* K12 – not allowed air before 5:00 p.m., not recommended for children under 12;
* K16 – not allowed air before 9:00 p.m., not recommended for children under 16;
* K18 – not allowed air before 11:00 p.m., not recommended for children under 18.
If a programme is classified as 'K16' or 'K18', a notification must be shown before broadcast.

France

A content rating system in French is regulated by the '' Conseil supérieur de l'audiovisuel'' (CSA). Each rating icon is translucent and, as of December 2012, is shown for the whole duration of the show.
* If no rating appears, it is most likely appropriate for all ages.
* Déconseillé aux moins de 10 ans (English: ''not recommended for children under 10'') – not allowed in children's television series;
* Déconseillé aux moins de 12 ans (English: ''not recommended for children under 12'') – not allowed air before 10:00 p.m. (some channels and programs are subject to exception);
* Déconseillé aux moins de 16 ans (English: ''not recommended for children under 16'') – not allowed air before 10:30 p.m. (some channels and programs are subject to exception);
* Déconseillé aux moins de 18 ans (English: ''not recommended for persons under 18'') – allowed only between midnight and 5 a.m.

There initially was no ratings system for French television. In March 1961, following the broadcast of a film where a female nude was briefly visible, the "white square" was introduced. A white square, replaced by a white rectangle in 1964, was displayed in the corner of the screen. An off-screen voice warned at the beginning of the program that it was unsuitable for all audiences. This system continued until 1996 when the ''Conseil supérieur de l'audiovisuel'' replaced it with a system of five pictograms, indicating the suitability of the program. This system was replaced by the current system on 18 November 2002.

Germany

In Germany, every broadcaster has to show a disclaimer displaying the sentence ''Die nachfolgende Sendung ist für Zuschauer unter 16/18 Jahren nicht geeignet'' before transmission if the programme contains potentially offensive content. This roughly translates to ''The following programme is not suitable for viewers under 16/18''. The Freiwillige Selbstkontrolle Fernsehen (FSF) checks many shows in private television.
*FSK 0 - For all ages.
*FSK 6 - For ages 6 and up.
*FSK 12 - For ages 12 and up.
*FSK 16 - For ages 16 and up, can only be broadcast between 22:00 and 06:00.
*FSK 18 - For adults only, can only be broadcast between 23:00 and 06:00, may contain explicit content.

Greece

A new content rating system in Greece was introduced on 30 September 2019. The system is now associated with the age of viewers and has new visual symbols (replacing rhombus, circle, triangle, square and cross symbols), however, there are no mature-accompanied ratings compared to the previous system. The ratings are compulsory and are displayed and verbally announced at the beginning of each broadcast. These provisions are enforced by the Greek National Council for Radio and Television (ESR).
* – suitable for all ages
* – suitable for ages 8 and up (allowed only 30 minutes after the kid-friendly zone)
* – suitable for ages 12 and up (allowed only between 9:30 p.m. and 6:00 a.m., or between 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. during Fridays, Saturdays and school holidays)
* – suitable for ages 16 and up (allowed only between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m.)
* – suitable for ages 18 and up (allowed only between 1:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m.)

Also, programmes suitable for ages 12 and up will be accompanied by a special word marker identifying their content, which is divided into the following four categories:
* ΒΙΑ (English: ''VIOLENCE''): The programme contains scenes of violence.
* ΣΕΞ (English: ''SEX''): The programme contains sex scenes.
* ΧΡΗΣΗ ΟΥΣΙΩΝ (English: ''USE OF SUBSTANCES''): The programme contains scenes of drug use and other addictive substances.
* ΑΚΑΤΑΛΛΗΛΗ ΦΡΑΣΕΟΛΟΓΙΑ (English: ''INAPPROPRIATE LANGUAGE''): The programme contains inappropriate language.

Hong Kong

The Hong Kong television rating system is since by generic code of television programmes standard of the Broadcasting Ordinance (Cap.562) on 11 December 1995. The current ratings are:
* If no rating appears, it is for general audiences.
* PG (parental guidance recommended) – programmes are unsuitable for children, parental guidance is recommended; programmes that are classified as 'PG' should not be broadcast between 4:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. every day, as this is a watershed devised for family viewing.
* M (mature) – programmes are recommended for adult viewers above the age of 18, only allowed to be shown between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m.

Hungary

The Hungarian content rating system has changed frequently. The ratings of the programmes broadcast often caused legal interferences, since the radio and television authorities have stricter guidelines about age appropriate rating categories for programs. If a programme is not marked with the television authority's choice of rating symbol, the airing channel often has to pay large penalties to Hungarian authorities. Broadcasters licensed in another country may have a different rating system than the one used in Hungary, or have no ratings. For example, Discovery Communications' channels used Dutch ratings, TV2's sister channels, DIGI's self-packaged educational channels, and before 2015, RTL Klub's sister channels all used the Romanian ratings, while ViacomCBS' Hungarian TV channels (such as Comedy Central, Comedy Central Family, and the Paramount Network) had no ratings although before airing a show not suitable for children, a channel will show a full-screen voiced-over slide and have a star-like icon in the top-right corner for a whole duration of a show. AMC's channels do the similar thing as ViacomCBS did. International broadcasters also do not have ratings.

The earliest symbolic classification system was first used by the now-defunct TV channel, Msat in the late-1990s. These ratings is applicable only for films shown on TV. After Msat was shut down, commercial broadcaster TV2 have used that system while the public broadcaster MTV and commercial broadcaster RTL Klub (in addition to TV2's system) had used full-screen voiced-over slides before films, similar in function to the system used by TV2. These symbols are shown for a minute after a film had started, although in TV2, these symbols had also shown for a few seconds before the film begins.

The earliest classification symbols are:

* ●(RTL Klub only) - films is recommended for children with the parental guidance.
* ▲(for both RTL Klub and TV2) - films not recommended for children below the age of 14.
* ■(for RTL Klub) or ●(for TV2) - the film is suitable only for adult viewers (for ages 18 and up).

In 2002, a new rating system was devised, replacing the symbolic system. Ranking programmes and displaying the rating symbols became compulsory on every Hungarian television network. The new rating system caused trouble within these networks because the channels were required to display the ranking symbols during the entire duration of their programmes. The symbols were distracting to viewers, and networks feared that their constant presence could damage the television screen. Due to the complaints, the television authority allowed channels to choose to show the rating symbols on the left or on the right side of the screen. Later, channels were also allowed to increase the transparency of the symbols.

In the system used between 2002 and 2010, there are four rating categories:

* Unrated – programmes can be viewed by any age, also used for content exempt from classification such as sporting events
* 12 – programmes recommended for children below the age of 12 with parental guidance, may contain light sexual content or explicit language. Most films without serious violence or sexual content fit into this category as well. ''It can air at any time''
* 16 – programmes not recommended for teens and children below the age of 16, may contain more intensive violence and sexual content. ''May only air from 9 PM to 6 AM.''
* 18 – the programme is recommended for adult viewers (for ages 18 and up), may contain explicit violence and explicit sexual content. ''May only air from 10 PM to 5 AM.''

The rating system was overhauled in 2010 by introducing the new classifications: the 6 rating and the optional GY rating, changing the 12 classification and renewing the looks of the symbols themselves.

In the current system, there are five rating categories:
* Unrated – programmes can be viewed by any age, also used for content exempt from classification such as sporting events
** children friendly – programmes recommended for children. It is an optional rating, there is no obligation for broadcasters to indicate it. ''May not air between two programmes with higher classifications, for example, between two programmes rated 6+ or rated 12+.'' The green kid's face is used for that rating. This rating was retired in 2017 but was reintroduced in 2021.
* 6 – programmes not recommended for children below the age of 6, may contain mild violence in a cartoony setting, but no sexual content or profanity. ''May not air between two programmes with higher classifications.'' A yellow circle with the number 6 written inside is used for this rating;
* 12 – programmes not recommended for children below the age of 12, may contain light sexual content or mild to moderate use of profanity. Most films without serious violence or sexual content fit into this category as well. ''May not air between two programmes with lower classifications, for example, two programmes rated 6+ or without ratings.'' A yellow circle with the number 12 written inside is used for this rating;
* 16 – programmes not recommended for teens and children below the age of 16, may contain more intensive violence and sexual content, as well as references to illegal drugs such as cocaine and heroin. Strong language can be used in this category as well. ''May only air from 9 PM to 6 AM.'' A yellow circle with the number 16 written inside is used for this rating;
* 18 – the programmes is recommended for adult viewers (for ages 18 and up), may contain explicit violence, explicit sexual content and since 2021, content considered "homosexual propaganda". ''May only air from 10 PM to 5 AM.'' A red circle with the number 18 written inside is used for this rating.

Similar ratings also apply to films shown in cinemas, however unlike in other countries a viewer cannot be denied access from entering a screening if they are not the age of the rating.

Since July 8, 2021, because of the hungarian LGBT-law, several Hungarian channels - just like RTL Klub and TV2 - have also began to use these ratings on their commercial breaks.

There was also formerly an X rating: however, due to a law change on October 1, 2022, X-rated content can no longer be aired on Hungarian Television. One notably X-rated film is Lewis. Before an X-rated film, the following must be said:
.

India

In February 2013, in the wake of controversy over suspension of exhibition of the film '' Vishwaroopam'', the Ministry of Information & Broadcasting constituted a panel under the Chairmanship of Justice (Retd.) Mukul Mudgal

HOME


Content is Copyleft
Website design, code, and AI is Copyrighted (c) 2014-2017 by Stephen Payne


Consider donating to Wikimedia



As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases