Film-rating org

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Possible Answers: MPAA.

Last seen on: The Washington Post Crossword – July 23 2018

Random information on the term “MPAA”:

The Australian Classification Board (ACB or CB) is an Australian Government statutory body responsible for the classification and censorship of films, video games and publications for exhibition, sale or hire in Australia. The ACB was established in 1970 and was once part of the Office of Film and Literature Classification (OFLC), which was dissolved in 2006. The Attorney-General’s Department now provides administrative support to the ACB and decisions made by the ACB may be reviewed by the Australian Classification Review Board, also part of the Attorney-General’s Department.[1] The ACB now operates under the Commonwealth Classification Act 1995,

The ACB does not directly censor material by ordering cuts or changes. However, it is able to effectively censor media by refusing classification and making the media illegal for hire, exhibition and importation to Australia.

The classification system has several levels of “restricted” categories, prohibiting sale, exhibition or use of some materials to those who are under a prescribed age. In 2005, video and computer games became subject to the same classification ratings and restrictions as films (with the exception of the R18+ and X18+ ratings), in response to confusion by parents.[2] Despite a line in the National Classification Code stating that “adults should be able to read, hear and see what they want”, the adult R18+ classification did not exist for video games in Australia before 1 January 2013.[3]

MPAA on Wikipedia