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Television content rating systems are systems for evaluating the content and reporting the suitability of television programmes for minors. Many countries have their own television rating system and countries' rating processes vary by local priorities.
Rating System Wiki. Familiar with MPA ratings and the ESRB's labels for video games? How about the BBFC and the PEGI rating systems for those in the UK? Welcome to the Rating System Wiki, the wiki about rating systems of different types of media around the world.
- Comparison Table
- Argentina
- Armenia
- Australia
- Brazil
- Bulgaria
- Canada
- Croatia
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic
Key: 1. Green - All ages may watch 2. Yellow - Parental guidance suggested 3. Blue - Unsuitable for a younger audience but not restricted 4. Orange - Partially restricted (People under the age must be with an adult) 5. Red - Fully restricted (People under the age may not be admitted at all) 6. White - Others
In Argentina, the content rating system is identical to those used by the local film bureau. 1. Apto para todo público (ATP) (English: suitable for all audiences) – programmes may contain mild violence, language and mature situations; 2. Apto para mayores de 13 años (SAM 13) (English: suitable for ages 13 and up) – programmes may contain mild to mo...
A television content rating system for Armenia was introduced in June 2006 (first tested in Yerevan in January 2006). Before a programme airs, the voiceover must warn at the beginning of the programme that it may not be suitable for all viewers. The notice must be at "M", "AO", and "A" ratings and last for at least 5 seconds, which reads, "The foll...
In Australia, the Australian TV content rating systemrates television programs. It would use the following ratings: 1. G: General 2. PG: Parental Guidance (Parental guidance recommended) 3. M: Mature (Recommended for mature audiences): May only air from 7:30pm to 5:00am (on school days, M can air from 12:00pm to 3:00pm) 4. MA 15+: Mature Accompanie...
In Brazil, ClassInd(English: The advisory system) is responsible to rate TV programs. ClassInd rated TV programs since 2006. The ratings are advisory unlike films. 1. L/AL: All ages admitted 2. 10/A10: Not recommended for children under 10 3. 12/A12: Not recommended for children under 12 4. 14/A14: Not recommended for children under 14 5. 16/A16: N...
All television stations show the rating during the broadcast in Bulgaria. In the current system there are five rating categories: 1. Unrated- Can be viewed for all age. 2. 12- Content suitable for viewers over the age of 12. 3. 14- Content suitable for viewers over the age of 14. 4. 16- Content suitable for viewers over the age of 16. 5. 18- Conten...
English
English programs use the following: 1. C: Particularly suitable for young children 2. C8: Recommended for children 8 years and over 3. G: Recommended for all ages 4. PG: Parental guidance recommended 5. 14+: Ages 14 and over (may only air from 6pm to 6am) 6. 18+: Ages 18 and over (may only air from 9pm to 5:30am)
French
French programs use the following: 1. G (Général): All ages 2. 8+ ans: From age 8 3. 13+ ans: From age 13 4. 16+ ans: From age 16 5. 18+ ans: From age 18 6. E: Exempt
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 ...
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: 1. K- Content suitable for all viewers. 2. 12- Content suitable for children of 12 years of age or older. 3. 15- Content suitable for te...
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.
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Nielsen TV ratings. Nielsen TV ratings (commonly referred to as Nielsen ratings) are the audience measurement systems operated by Nielsen Media Research that seek to determine the audience size and composition of television programming in the United States using a rating system.
The TV Parental Guidelines system for the United States is a voluntary-participation system for TV programs, with ratings to be determined by the individual participating broadcast and cable networks. It was first proposed on December 19, 1996 by the United States Congress, the television...
The TV Parental Guidelines are a television content rating system in the United States that was first proposed on December 19, 1996, by the United States Congress, the American television industry, and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Oct 5, 2019 · Home. TV News. TV Long View: A Guide to the Ever-Expanding World of Ratings Data. From next-day snapshots to (extremely) long tail measurements, The Hollywood Reporter breaks down what...
