PG is a content rating system that indicates material that may be inappropriate for children. The rating is usually given to movies, television programs, and video games.
- The rating system was introduced in 1968 as a response to concerns about violence and sex in media
- The initial ratings were G (general audiences), M (mature audiences), R (restricted), and X (adults only)
- In 1984, PG-13 was added as a new rating to bridge the gap between PG and R
- The PG rating indicates that some material may not be suitable for children, while the PG-13 rating indicates that some material may be inappropriate for children under 13
- The rating system is maintained by the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA)
The G rating is a content rating that indicates material is suitable for general audiences, including children. It is often used to categorize animated movies and family-friendly films.
The PG-13 rating is a content rating that indicates material may not be suitable for children under 13 years old. It is often used to categorize movies with intense violence, sexual content or strong language.
The R rating is a content rating that indicates material is restricted and only for audiences above 17 years old. It is often used to categorize movies with strong violence, explicit sexual content, and profanity.
A DVD that has been rated PG by the MPAA. It may contain some material that parents might not find suitable for younger children.
PG stands for Parental Guidance, indicating that some material may not be suitable for children.
Yes, but the rating suggests parental guidance as some material may not be suitable for all children.
Yes, PG-13 indicates that some material may be inappropriate for children under 13, whereas PG indicates that some material may not be suitable for all children.
The PG rating may contain some violence, mild language, adult themes, and some sexual content.
The rating is provided by the MPAA, which is an independent organization that represents the major Hollywood studios.