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      • Television shows are rated differently from the movies. Instead of the government, TV classification is done by the industry itself through its Canadian Broadcast Standards Council (CBSC).
      www.cbc.ca/parents/learning/view/how-media-rating-systems-work-in-canada
  1. The following ratings are used by Netflix in Canada: Kids: TV-Y, TV-Y7, G, TV-G, PG, TV-PG. Teen: PG-13, TV-14. Adult: R, TV-MA, NC-17. Disney +: Uses the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) rating system for their content and also posts specific content notices.

  2. The Canadian ratings classification system has been in effect since 1997. The approach to classification for Canadian broadcasters was developed by an industry group called the Action Group on Violence On Television (AGVOT) which included broadcasters, cable companies and program producers.

  3. Apr 8, 2015 · Television shows are rated differently from the movies. Instead of the government, TV classification is done by the industry itself through its Canadian Broadcast Standards Council (CBSC).

  4. Canadian Television Rating System. Our TV classification (or rating) system is designed to work with a filtering tool called the V-chip. V-chip technology, which is integrated into most new TV sets, allows viewers to use the classification system to block certain programming.

  5. Motion picture ratings in Canada are mostly a provincial responsibility, and each province has its own legislation regarding exhibition and admission.

  6. Oct 29, 2024 · TV reaches 91.6% of the over-55 population in Canada each day. The weekly reach among this age group is 97.3%. The average weekly reach among all Canadians aged 18 and over is 92.1% and the daily reach is 78.9%.

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  8. Oct 5, 2019 · From next-day snapshots to (extremely) long tail measurements, The Hollywood Reporter breaks down what different types of TV-viewing numbers mean.

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