task 3

BBFC

The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is a non-governmental organisation, founded by the film industry. They are responsible for the national classification and censorship of films within the United Kingdom.
When the BBFC reviewed the film for "the interview" they did have a few issues with it. one of the main issues was the strong verbal sex references throughout the film which at one point included bestiality. Also some visual sex references, including a couple having sex however this was not in strong detail. along with this there was also strong bloody violence, which is used for comical effect.

Throughout the film, strong language is very frequent and theres three uses of very strong language however none of it is delivered aggressively. 

The film also contains use of Ecstasy tablets, female breast nudity, "toilet humour", few racist and homophobic remarks and brief comic sexual violence references. No cuts were made before the release of the film by the BBFC and the film was rated 15 meaning people of the age 15 and over can watch this film. 

FDA

Film Distributors (FDA) is the trade body for theatrical film distributors in the UK (companies that release films for UK  cinema audiences).

The VSC was established in 1989 and has 2 roles, one role is that it must 

• It is a standards body for the video and video games industries and has a Code of Practice designed to ensure that both industries show a duty of care in their dealings with customers and the public generally. It provides its retailer members with a staff training course dealing with age restricted videos, DVDs and video games. 

•   It acts as an administrator of the PEGI system of age rating for video games. PEGI is used in over 30 countries. It is the UK regulator responsible for the age rating of video games supplied in the UK (using the PEGI system). In fulfilling this role it uses the name Games Rating Authority (GRA).

The explanations, advice and guidance contained in this website are given in good faith. All questions requiring a definitive interpretation of the law should be answered by referring to the legislation itself or obtaining professional legal advice .