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BBFC
British Board Film Of Classification The BBFC is the UK’s regulator of film and video. The films and videos are regulated by having age ratings, such as U, 12A, 18R etc. The BBFC have legal powers to rate, and sometimes cut or even reject works. The BBFC is a independent body which means the government are not attached to the ratings of films. They have been an organisation since 1912. Areas which are judged: Discrimination Drugs Horror Imitable behavior Language Nudity Sex Theme Violence U-Movies: A U film should be suitable for audiences aged four years and above. U films should be set within a positive framework and should offer reassuring counterbalances to any violence, threat or horror. PG-Movies: PG Parental Guidance. General viewing, but some scenes may be unsuitable for young children A PG film should not unsettle a child aged around eight or older. Unaccompanied children of any age may watch, but parents are advised to consider
5 brief product research analyses
Flight Plan At the beginning we see something light rush past a background of black. Titles then appear over the black background. This creates an enigma as the majority of the audience are bewildered at what happened. The next shot is an over shoulder shot of a woman at on the train platform looking at the train. The woman’s emotions are shown through a close up and looks worried. Her eyes seem to be welling with tears. You then find the woman is alone at the train station, this could have a deeper meaning. As that loneliness might be a major theme throughout the movie. This is a way for the audience to feel connected to the character by sympathizing. Sympathy for this character would be the target of the director, thus making it seem like she is the victim. She would fall into the 'Princess character' as she is shown as lonely, vulnerable and female, due to Vladimir Propp’s theory. This gives more of a reason for the Antagonist to have her as his/her victim. These fact
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