Motion picture rating systems

American film studio self-censorship rules (1930–1967)

rates the suitability of movies to its audience

American film rating system

classification agency of films, video games and literary works in Australia

film certification body of India

grade of film rating

Ukrainian government body

classification agency of films, video games and literary works in New Zealand

The , also known as , is Japan's self-regulatory film regulator. Eirin was established on the model of the then-Motion Picture Association of America's Production Code Administration in June 1949, succeeding the US-led occupation authorities' role of film censorship during the Occupation of Japan. It classifies films into one of four categories depending on their suitability for viewing by minors of different ages.

defunct American moral pressure group

a government agency of South Korea for film age classification and censorship

2006 documentary film by Kirby Dick

Hong Kong system for the rating of motion picture film

institution of the Finnish Ministry of Education

motion picture rating system in Germany

government regulatory body for media in Saudi Arabia

governmental bureau under the Finnish Ministry of Education

The Kijkwijzer (; ) is a film rating tool originally from the Netherlands that can be used to check whether watching a film, television programme or computer game could be harmful to children. The tool is also the guideline for possible criminal liability in the category "from 16 years" and can be used by the judge. In 2011, the tenth anniversary was extensively celebrated with various YouTube videos and questions, for example through a study by the Jeugdjournaal. To be able to make a realistic assessment of whether to assign a certain pictogram to films and television programmes, Kijkwijzer u

a former body of the United Arab Emirates federal government which regulated media

Philippine government agency for classification of programs and movies