Want this question answered?
Voluntary self-regulation by an industry
G, PG, PG-13,R and NC-17
Movie theaters typically choose the movies they want to show based on agreements with movie distributors or studios. The ratings system for movies is regulated by the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), which assigns ratings based on content to inform viewers about the suitability of the movie for different age groups.
NC-17 and PG-13
The current ratings system did not exist until the MPAA (Motion Pictures Association of America) devised it in 1968, at which time the organization began assigning ratings based on the film's content. Thus, the first films to be considered for an R would have been in 1968; but there may have been a few movies that deserved an R before the ratings system was created.
That would be the MPAA - Motion Picture Association of America. Their website is http://www.mpaa.org/
'X' is not part of the MPAA ratings system. The term has been taken over by pornography films. 'NC-17' is the most adult rating. However, since most theater companies refuse to show NC-17 films, few are released. If the MPAA grades a film NC-17, the director usually recuts it to get an 'R'.
The Insurgents - 2006 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R (MPAA rating)
That is not an official rating for the United States. The MPAA ratings for the U.S. are 'G', 'PG', 'PG-13', 'R', and 'NC-17'.
If you are referring to movie ratings such as the MPAA, Tangled was rated PG for brief mild violence.
No. The MPAA ratings are G, PG, PG-13, R, NC-17.
This film is not yet rated. Now the MPAA rated this movie pg-13 but don't worry my 6 year old bro watches this movies and he is always NEVER scared