Certification
Cineworld will not admit a customer into a film who does not look the correct age for the film certification. We lawfully reserve the right to challenge a customer on this issue. Customers maybe asked to provide proof of age. We will accept a copy of a birth certificate, passport or bus pass that displays a date of birth. All our cinemas display POS (Point of sale posters) at box office, advising of this policy.Film Classifications
A film classified as 'General' should be suitable for children of school going age. Not every child will respond in the same way to particular themes, scenes and images. What might amuse one child, may upset or frighten another, so parents, who know their own children best, should decide what is appropriate.
A film with a 'PG' cert may be watched by unaccompanied children of any age. However, because some element within the overall film might be unsettling for younger children, parents are strongly advised to satisfy themselves in advance as to whether the film is appropriate for their younger children. This website provides information on each film released and links to a range of other sites which provide detailed content info and film reviews.
Films classified in this category are considered to be suitable for those of twelve and upwards. They may also be seen by younger children provided a parent or adult guardian accompanies them.
Films classified in this category are considered to be suitable for those of fifteen and upwards. They may also be seen by younger children provided a parent or adult guardian accompanies them.
Films classified in this category are considered to be suitable for persons of sixteen or over. Children under this age cannot be admitted to cinemas.
We operate on the basis that, as adults, persons who are eighteen and over should be free, subject to the law, to watch what they wish.
To be confirmed - in some instances films have not yet been certified.
Go to www.bbfc.co.uk for further details
