Rating system

in the United States (US) and its territories to rate a film's

suitability for certain audiences. The MPAA rating system is a voluntary scheme not enforced by law and films can be exhibited without a rating, though many theaters refuse to exhibit non-rated or NC-17 rated films. Non-members of MPAA may also submit films for rating.
 Other media (such as television programs and video games) may be rated by other entities. The MPAA rating system is one of various motion picture rating systems used to help parents decide what films are appropriate for their children.
The MPAA's rating system is administered by the Classification & Ratings Administration (CARA), an independent agency.

would offend parents for viewing by children. Such films may

contain only mild violence or crude humor, and may have no nudity, sex, drugs or coarse (as distinct from impolite) language. The discrimination/bullying and emotional intensity must be minimal. Alcohol and tobacco may be used in small amounts by adults in the movie, but not by minors, especially in older G-rated films. The violence or horror must be cartoonish in nature or minimal in quantity.

for children. Parents are urged to give parental guidance as

the motion picture contains some material that parents might not find suitable for their pre-teenagers.

the motion picture contains some material that parents might consider

inappropriate for children under 13 years.

adult and people aged 17 years and under are not

admitted.

accompanied by a parent or guardian.

other media used to promote a film. Trailers are commonly

referred to as "green band", "yellow band", or "red band" based on the rating given to the trailer by the MPAA. Green, yellow, or red title cards displayed before the start of a trailer indicates the trailer's rating.

shown before a film with any rating.
Until 2009, this

band read "The following preview has been approved for all audiences by the Motion Picture Association of America, Inc."
In 2009, "all audiences" was changed to "appropriate audiences."
In May 2013, in theater previews before a feature film (but not in previews independent of a feature film), the text was changed to "The following preview has been approved to accompany this feature by the Motion Picture Association of America, Inc.".

before R, NC-17 or unrated films, but it cannot be

shown in unrated films that are released in theaters with a PG-13 rating. This band reads, "The following preview has been approved for restricted audiences only [or 'mature audiences only'] by the Motion Picture Association of America, Inc.".

films and the there is no exception for Russia. The first

RS appeared in the USSR which consisted of three categories: -films for everyone -films for everyone(except special sessions for children) -films for people who are over 16 years old. In the 90th this system was changed by Ministry of Education, Russian Goskino and Ministry of Culture. They added two categories: -+12 -+18 Then in the 2005 system was changed again and there was one more category: -+14 In 2005 making of RS was ended. The system was like American one, because Russians wanted to make it this way.

3.+14 4.+16 5.+18

age. -these films was made for family and children sessions. There

is no violence, bad words or sexual content.

them to understand a plot. -There is no actions with blood,

but can be some soft violence, some scenes with nudity.

emotional attacks, drug and alcohol addictions,death, racism, religion aspects. -There can

be violence, nudity, rude words.

adults scenes. -Sexual relationships. -A lot of violence, using drugs.

of nudity, sexual scenes or raping. -Realistic crime scenes. -Antisocial behavior.