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| Video | Cuts | Cert | Run Time | Details | |||
| Da Vinci |
2:15s |
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102:46s | 2007 release adult video by Antonio Adamo (UK Distribution) | |||
|
The Da Vinci Code |
uncut |
|
167:20s | 2006 US drama by Ron Howard The BBFC passed the Extended Version for the 2009 Sony Blu-ray 15 uncut The uncut UK Blu-ray is available at
UK Amazon |
|||
|
cut |
|
148:33s =142:36s |
The UK Theatrical Version was submitted for the 2006 cinema
release and 2006 Sony DVD. It was passed 12 after cuts:
The BBFC advised the company that sound levels during some acts of violence
may be too impactful for 12A and that the film was likely to receive a 15
classification. The final score and sound effects on the completed film
included differences in sound levels which reduced the strength of some acts
of violence to an extent which made the film acceptable at 12A. Thanks to Gavin Salkeld: None of the musical score was changed or reduced in any way. As for the cuts:
|
||||
| Dabangg |
uncut |
|
120:57s | 2010 India action comedy by Abhinav Kashyap. See
IMDb Passed 15 uncut for:
|
|||
|
|
|
125:39s =120:37s |
A pre-cut version was passed 12A for:
|
||||
|
|
|
|
94:18s =90:32s |
1970 Denmark/US drama by Joseph W Sarno. With Helli Louise, Gio Petré and Ole Wisborg. See IMDb UK: Passed X (18) uncut for
US: MPAA Unrated for:
France: Uncut for:
Summary Review: Intelligent erotica A young Danish girl (Helli Louise) seduces everything in sight after daddy refuses her naughty come-ons. She'll have a lesbian affair with her teacher, pretend that her teenage boyfriend is dear old dad and finally get to her stepmother The taboo of incest is explored/exploited by Joe Sarno in this flick, but it's the daughter lusting after Dad and not the other way around. For a film made in 1969, it's notoriety lies in its stretching the limits and possibilities of soft-core erotica, just before the advent of hardcore movies. It helps that the actresses are attractive, the nudity abundant, and the exploitation envelope pushed. All in all, a good example of reasonably intelligent erotica from a lost era, well-handled and well-executed. |
|||
|
banned |
|
|
Banned by the BBFC for:
|
||||
|
uncut |
PG |
~92:00s =~88:00s |
2003 US children's comedy by Steve Carr. See
IMDb The US release is uncut and MPAA PG rated for:
|
|||
| 5s |
|
88:28s | The UK cinema version was passed PG after 5s of BBFC
suggested cuts were implemented for:
The BBFC commented: During post-production, the UK distributor sought and was given advice about classification. After receiving that advice the company chose to make a change to the film for release in the UK and as a result the UK cinema version may differ from the US cinema version. The change consists of the removal of a sequence in which a child drinks bubble mixture and then blows bubbles from his mouth. The only formal submission to the BBFC for classification was of the UK cinema version and this was passed PG without cuts. |
||||
| The Daily Dish Final |
37s |
|
21:53s | 2008 release adult video by Relish (Netcollex) | |||
|
The Damned |
1963 UK drama by Joseph Losey | ||||||
| 3:38s |
|
452:30s | 2003 South Korea action TV by (Lee Jae-Gyu) Cut by 3:38s when submitted to the BBFC in 2007: Cuts were required to remove repeated sight of a cruel horse fall and sight of a chicken being mistreated |
|
uncut |
|
84:38s | 2009 US comedy by Damien Dante Wayans.
See
IMDb The Extended & Outrageous Version/US Unrated Version was passed 15 uncut for the 2010 Paramount R2 DVD. This includes 6:16s of extra uncontentious material. The uncut region 2 DVD is available at
UK Amazon The uncut region 1 DVD is available at
US Amazon |
|||||||
|
|
|
82:59s =79:40s |
The Theatrical Version was passed 15 without cuts for the 2009 cinema release. | |||||||
| 1967 US/UK comedy horror by Roman Polanski | ||||||||||
| 1997 Mexico/US/Spain crime film by
Alex De La Iglesia See Perdita Durango |
||||||||||
|
uncut |
|
223:39s | 1990 US western by Kevin Costner. See
IMDb The Director's Cut/Extended Version was passed 15 uncut for:
Both versions have their champions so considered as alternatives rather than one being definitive. |
|||||||
|
uncut |
|
172:58s | The Original Theatrical Version was passed 15 uncut for:
|
|||||||
| 20s |
|
29:20s | 2004 UK comedy short by Mike Griffiths (Video Collection
International) Cut when submitted in 2004 with the following BBFC statement: Cuts to three uses of very strong expletive, ie cunt, in order to attain a '15' category. An uncut '18' was available |
|||||||
| Danna Cums Too Late |
4:10s |
![]() |
29!:10s | 2007 release adult video by Jamie Arbiter (Darker Enterprises) | ||||||
aka
See
trailer from
youtube.com
|
uncut |
|
127:37s | 2003 US superhero film by Mark Steven Johnson. See
IMDb The Director's Cut was passed 15 uncut for:
The US release featuring the Director's Cut is MPAA R Rated for:
From cuts details on IMDb The Directors Cut is very different (and improved). There are many narrative changes but those changes that may be censorship related are:
|
||||||
| |
|
99:17s | The cut US Theatrical Version was passed 15 without BBFC
cuts for:
It appears that the previous distributor cinema cuts did not produce the desired 12 certificate and so the cuts were re-instated for the video/DVD version. |
|||||||
| cut |
|
103:05s =98:58s |
The cut US Theatrical Version was passed 15 after further cuts by the
distributors acting on BBFC suggestions for:
The BBFC commented: During post-production, the UK distributor sought and was given advice about classification. After receiving that advice the company chose to make changes to the film for release in the UK. The changes occur in two scenes:
|
|||||||
aka
|
3s |
|
81:49s | 1992 US TV adventure by Frank Darabont (Paramount) Similarly cut in 2000 and 2008. Cuts were required under BBFC policy to remove animal cruelty - in this case two galloping horses being tripped in dangerous fashion so that they land on their necks and heads. |
||||||
| 1:00s |
![]() |
69:48s | 1995 release 1:00s pre-cuts prior to submission include:
|
|||||||
|
uncut |
|
107:07s | 1998 Australia/US Sci-Fi by Alex Proyas. See
IMDb The Director's Cut was passed 15 uncut for:
The US release featuring the Director's Cut is MPAA R Rated for
See pictorial version details from movie-censorship.com: The Director's Cut is the preferential version. Thanks to all the plot extensions, the DC has more substance and some new aspects. In combination with the modifications of the coloring and the new effects, the movie looks just better and makes a better impression. |
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|
|
|
96:18s | The theatrical version was passed 15 without BBFC cuts for:
|
|||||||
| 9:09s |
![]() |
51:20s | 1998 release (Falcour) | |||||||
| uncut |
|
79:04s | 1974 US comedy Sci-Fi by John Carpenter with Brian Narelle
and Cal Kuniholm. See
IMDb The Director's Cut/Extended Version was passed A/PG uncut for:
The US release is uncut and MPAA PG Rated for:
Note it seems likely that the UK release features the variant that has blurred Playboy pinups on the walls See pictorial version details from movie-censorship.com. The Director's Cut/Extended Version adds 9:42s of additional scenes, namely:
|
|||||||
| uncut |
G Rated |
~69:00s =~66:00s |
The Original Version was a student film. It is featured as a DVD Extra on several releases | |||||||
| 6s |
|
178:08s | 1996 release by Yip Sing Hong (TVB UK Ltd) | |||||||
| The Darker Side |
12:04s |
![]() |
59:31s | 1997 release | ||||||
| The Darker Side of Shayla |
2:32s |
![]() |
60:10s | 1997 release sex video | ||||||
|
|
uncut |
R Rated |
~96:00s =~92:00s |
1990 US film by Sam Raimi.
See
IMDb The US R Rated release is uncut for:
Review from US Amazon: Entertaining Sam Raimi, brilliant director of the cult classic Evil Dead trilogy and the current blockbuster Spider-Man, directed this entertaining action yarn hot on the heels of 1989's hit Batman. While many saw Darkman as a Batman rip off (sort of), Raimi's talented directorial skills gave Darkman a personality of its own. Liam Neeson (before he hit it big) stars as scientist Peyton Westlake, who has developed a synthetic skin, only problem is, it can only hold for 99 minutes before it deteriorates. When his lab is destroyed by Robert Durant (Larry Drake), Peyton is blasted into a nearby harbor. He is left horribly scarred, but when he recovers he uses the synthetic skin to get his revenge on his would be murderers while trying to get back with his girlfriend (Frances McDormand). Darkman is really entertaining and is a great twist on superhero movies, Neeson shines as the tortured soul hero, while McDormand is great as his girlfriend. Recommended to those looking for a comic style movie with a twist. |
||||||
| 2s |
![]() |
91:14s |
The BBFC cut 2s for an 18 rating for::
Most of the cinema cuts were restored for the 18 rated video except:
|
|||||||
| 25s |
|
95:19s =91:30s |
The cinema release of 1990 was cut by 25s for a 15 certificate | |||||||
|
uncut |
|
98:03s | 2002 US/Spain horror by Jaume Balagueró. See
IMDb The uncut Spanish Theatrical Version was passed 15 uncut for:
The US release is uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
|
|||||||
|
|
|
84:46s | The cut US Theatrical Version was passed 15 without BBFC
cuts for:
See extensive pictorial cuts details from movie-censorship.com |
|||||||
|
Darkness aka
|
uncut |
Unrated |
~87:00s | 1993 US horror video by Leif Jonker.
See
IMDb The US release is the MPAA Unrated Director's Cut/Vampire Version for:
|
||||||
|
|
![]() |
85:43s | The Theatrical Version was passed 18 without BBFC cuts for
|
|||||||
|
uncut |
|
122:55s | 1965 UK drama by John Schlesinger.
See
IMDb The film was passed 15 uncut for
The uncut US version is MPAA unrated for
There is also a shorter US version cut by 4 minutes |
||||||
| cut |
|
121:44s | The cut cinema version was passed 15 without further cuts
for
|
|||||||
| cut |
|
The BBFC the cut the 1965 cinema release. From cuts details on IMDb
The submitted running time was noted as 128:00s = 122:53s |
||||||||
aka
|
alternative |
|
280:68s | 1981 West German war film by Wolfgang Petersen. With Jürgen Prochnow, Herbert Grönemeyer and Klaus Wennemann. See IMDb The TV Version/Mini Series was passed 12 uncut for:
|
||||||
|
alternative |
|
199:33s
|
UK:
The Subtitled Director's Cut was passed 12 uncut for:
US: The Director's Cut is MPAA R Rated for:
|
|||||||
|
alternative |
|
199:33s
|
The Dubbed Director's Cut was passed 15 uncut for:
|
|||||||
|
|
|
142:41S | The US Theatrical Version was passed 15 without BBFC cuts
for:
|
|||||||
|
|
|
123:04s | The UK Theatrical Version was passed AA/15 without BBFC cuts
for:
|
|||||||
| Dasavathaaram aka
|
uncut |
|
184:14s | 2008 India action drama by KS Ravikumar. See
IMDb A longer version was passed 15 uncut for:
|
||||||
|
|
|
174:24s | A shorter version was passed 12A without BBFC cuts for:
|
|||||||
|
uncut |
|
81:11s | 2006 US/Switzerland comedy by Aaron Seltzer. See
IMDb The Unrated/Unseen Version was passed 15 uncut for:
The US release is uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
From pictorial version details from movie-censorship.com:
|
|||||||
|
|
|
82:48s =79:29s |
The Theatrical Version was passed 12A without BBFC cuts
for:
|
|||||||
|
uncut |
|
97:22s | 2010 US comedy by Shawn Levy.
See
IMDb The Extended Version was passed 15 uncut for:
The US is release is uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
The extra footage is uncontentious but worthwhile. See pictorial version details from movie-censorship.com |
|||||||
|
|
|
84:09s | The Theatrical Version was passed 15 without BBFC cuts for:
|
|||||||
aka
|
uncut |
![]() |
95:44s | 1971 Belgium/France/West Germany horror by Harry Kumel.
See
IMDb Passed 18 uncut for:
The US release is uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
There is also a cut US R Rated release to avoid. Review from US Amazon: Underrated gem There's nothing like a bunch of gals trooping around in revealing outfits, or no outfits at all, to perk up the dreary old Stoker legend. And if you can make the head vampire a woman, that certainly can't hurt either. Welcome to Daughters of Darkness. You just gotta love this film. Daughters of Darkness is one of the best vampire films I have ever seen for a multitude of reasons. The primary reason the picture succeeds is due to the amazing talents of Delphine Seyrig. Who is this enchanting woman and where has she been all my life? I love this lady! She manages to make her character insanely gorgeous and metaphysically eerie at the same time. She slinks around in shimmering outfits dropping suggestive comments, tells horribly gory stories, winks, and grins with the greatest of ease. And her fate at the end of the film is gruesome and disturbing. Just as good as Seyrig is the oppressive atmosphere of the hotel and the desolate surroundings. Daughters of Darkness deserves five stars for its amazing performances and over the top antics. Run, don't walk, to pick up a copy of this underrated gem. |
||||||
| cut ~1:41s |
|
97:58s =94:03s |
Passed X (18) after BBFC cuts for:
|
|||||||
aka
|
2s |
|
91:39s | 1960 Italian drama by Ferdinando Baldi & Richard Pottier
(Passport productions) The cinema release of 1961 was uncut but the DVD/video release was cut with the following BBFC comment: Cuts required to sight of horses tripping head over heels, to obtain a ‘U’' |
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|
Dawn of the Dead aka
|
uncut |
![]() |
104:41s | 2004 USA/Canada/Japan/France horror film by Zack Snyder.
See
IMDb The Director's Cut was passed 18 uncut for:
From David: Fake Blood I have checked all versions. The UK/Europe R2 is uncut. The unrated US R1 version and US Blu-ray are strangely censored in the scene of the topless female zombie who walks out in front of Anna's jeep. Her naked breasts have been obscured by fake looking digitally added blood on the windscreen. Review from UK Amazon: Great sense of humour This remake has been handled exceptionally well. Looking at other recent remakes (Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The Ring etc.) you're perfectly entitled to feel a little bit cautious as to whether this film is going to be much cop....I know I was! Especially given that the original is one of my favourite films. Don't worry though. It's a great film! The feeling of dread may be missing but it's replaced by tons of adrenaline-fueled terror (Thanks to the change in Zombies' speed) and the special effects and gore are second to none. What this film also has is a great sense of humour.....which is just what's needed at certain points! Overall, this remake is not better or worse than the original, it's different. It runs at a much different pace, emphasises have changed and it's far more about fun and thrills than doom and despair. |
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|
|
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|
95:55s | The cut Theatrical Version was passed 18 without BBFC cuts
for:
Thanks to David: I can honestly say that after watching this film UNRATED it really sticks in your mind. You learn loads more more about the characters with this extra dialogue in terms of character development and the film is becomes like the original 1978 horror classic with all that nice gore included. The R rated version suffers cuts as follows:
|
|||||||
aka
See
trailer from
youtube.com
|
uncut |
![]() |
126:50s =121:46s |
1978 US horror by George A Romero. See
IMDb The US Theatrical Version/Romero's Cut was passed 18 without BBFC cuts for:
This version has also claims to be the director's preferred version There are several other 'uncut' versions floating around the world too. In particular there is Dario Argento Cut or European Version. There is also the Ultimate Final Cut aggregating all the material from all other versions. Summary Review: Consumerism and materialism Although you will find this film under the Horror section of your video shop, I view Romero's zombie films as terrific action films. The rules are simple (don't get bit and shoot them in the head), the prey is stiff and slow and the shopping mall setting is the ultimate playground. However, where the film separates itself from every other action film and horror film out there is its clever subtext that reflects society at the time the film was made. In 1978, consumerism and materialism had started to rear its ugly head. I think Total Film magazine said it best when it said that the ...survivors have everything they want in the shoppers paradise, but nothing they need, such as freedom and liberty. |
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|
uncut |
![]() |
139:24s =133:49s |
The Director's Cut was passed 18 uncut with all BBFC cuts waived for:
The 'Directors Cut' has also been described as just an extended work print, and that the director prefers the Theatrical Version. |
|||||||
| 6s |
![]() |
139:19s =133:45s |
The Director's Cut was passed 18 after 6s of BBFC cuts (rather
falsifying the label Director's Cut) for:
The 6s of BBFC cuts were:
|
|||||||
| 3:58s |
![]() |
120:08s |
The US Theatrical Version was passed 18 with a further cuts of 12s (now totaling 3:58s with cinema cuts) for:
The 12s of extra BBFC cuts were:
|
|||||||
| 3:46s |
|
The cut cinema version was also released on pre-VRA video by Intervision. | ||||||||
| 3:46s |
|
125:25s =120:24s |
The US Theatrical Version was passed X (18) after 3:46s of BBFC cuts for:
See article from sbbfc.co.uk The film was seen by six Examiners and the then Director of the BBFC, James Ferman. The Examiners unanimously disliked the film, whilst at the same time acknowledged that Romero had displayed some technical flair in creating pace and atmosphere. Much discussion was given over to the moral framework of the film – were the zombies sentient beings or unfeeling objects; was the violence mitigated by the fact that the zombies are no longer human beings; was the audience being invited to indulge in the killings because the zombies ostensibly felt nothing? One thing that all the Examiners and James Ferman agreed on was that the 125 minute submitted version would have be cut before being released to the general public. Ferman stated that the film featured violence perpetrated against people which was to a degree never before passed by the Board and subsequently issued a cuts list that amounted to approximately 55 separate cuts (2 minutes 17 seconds). The following month a cut version of the film was re-submitted for re-examination and this time another team of Examiners viewed the film. All of the Examiners still disliked the film and some were convinced that cutting was not the solution to alleviating the possible desensitising effect that the film might have on vulnerable audiences. Despite this view, the suggestion of further extensive cuts was made and the film was once again seen by Ferman who subsequently issued a further 1 minute 29 seconds of cuts to more scenes of gory detail. In September 1979 Ferman wrote to the distributor exclaiming that a tour de force of virtuoso editing has transformed this potential reject from a disgusting and desensitising wallow in the ghoulish details of violence and horror to a strong, but more conventional action piece…The cutting is not only skilful, but creative, and I think it has actually improved a number of the sequences by making the audience notice the emotions of the characters and the horror of the situation instead of being deadened by blood and gore. |
|||||||
|
See
trailer from
youtube.com
|
uncut |
![]() |
88:15s | 1981 US horror by Frank Agrama with Brenda King and Barry
Sattels. See
IMDb Passed 18 uncut after the BBFC waived their previous cuts for:
The US release is uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
Summary Review: Crummy Acting Too much crummy acting in this one, and not enough quality make-up effects makes this hard to recommend. This way-low-budget flick doesn't really have set-piece effects where you see the ripping and tearing, so it flops as a gore shocker. |
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|
1:43s |
![]() |
86:49s |
Passed 18 after 1:43s of BBFC cuts for:
The BBFC cuts were:
|
|||||||
| uncut |
|
88:16s | Released uncut on pre-cert video for:
It was later withdrawn during the video nasty panic after receiving police attention. |
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|
27s |
![]() |
90:17s =86:40s |
Passed 18 after 27s of BBFC cuts for:
|
|||||||
|
The Dawn Rider aka
|
2s |
|
55:28s =53:15s |
1935 US western by Robert N Bradbury The BBFC required 2s of cuts for the U rated 2009 and 2010 Deagostoni DVD entitled The Dawn Rider. Distributor was required to remove sight of an illegal horse fall. |
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| 2s |
|
51:10s | A Short Version entitled Cold Vengeance was passed U after a further 2s of BBFC cuts for the 2009 E1 DVD. A cut was required to remove sight of a horse falling onto its neck, | |||||||
|
uncut |
|
53:14s | The film entitled The Dawn Rider was passed 'U' uncut for the 1935 cinema release and videos/DVDs from 1991-2005 | |||||||
| Dawn: Rosalind Woods Mail Order |
1:56s |
![]() |
58:49s | 2006 release adult video by S. G. Price (Rosalind Woods Mail Order) | ||||||
|
The Day After |
5:01s |
|
115:57 | 1983 US TV movie by Nicholas Meyer (Screen One) There are two versions of this film. The US theatrical version is available on CBS/Fox with an uncut 15 certificate. This is the pre-cut TV version. (But not by the BBFC) |
||||||
| Day in the Life of Olympia's Submissive Secretary |
4:39s |
![]() |
45:05s | 1996 release adult video by Terry Wakelin (Olympia Publishing) | ||||||
|
See
trailer from
youtube.com
|
uncut |
![]() |
100:58s =96:56s |
1985 US zombie film by George A Romero. With Lori Cardille, Terry Alexander and Joseph Pilato. See IMDb UK: Passed 18 uncut with previous cuts restored for:
US: Uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
Summary review: Classic George A Romero's zombie films are probably the most famous of all the zombie flics and are for good reasons. And this a must-see entry in the series Day of the dead is the third in Georges line-up and is a masterpiece and has some of the best blood/gore special effects I have ever seen on a film before! The infamous scene where a man is ripped in two looks almost what you would expect to be real! Don't be expecting any award winning acting though, as this doesn't have it. There is lots of annoying shouting and swearing in this too, which does get on your nerves, but that makes it all the better when you see the annoying soldiers get eaten alive! |
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| 30s |
![]() |
96:24s |
Passed 18 after 30s of BBFC cuts for:
The BBFC cuts were:
|
|||||||
| 46s |
![]() |
137:28s | 1975 US film by John Schlesinger (Paramount) Cut in 2004 with the following BBFC comment: Compulsory cut required to sight of cock fighting. |
|
aka
|
uncut |
|
139:46s | 2006 Russia action film by Timur Bekmambetov The 2007 20th Century Fox DVD/Blu-ray is the longer Russian Theatrical Version also called the Director's Cut (Unrated Version in the US) No BBFC cuts were required for a 15 rating. The uncut region 2 DVD is available at
UK Amazon |
|
|
|
131:07s =125:52s |
The 2007 cinema release featured the shorter International
Version. No BBFC were required for a 15 rating. From version details on IMDb: The international version was cut by about 18 minutes for the worldwide release by the distributor's Fox. Additionally, a new prologue has been added, summing up the events of Nochnoy Dozor (2004). Here are some of the bigger scenes omitted from the international version:
|
|
|
uncut |
![]() |
93:44s | 2009 Australia/US horror by Michael Spierig & Peter Spierig The cuts for the 15 rated version have been restored for the 2010 18 rated Lions Gate DVD/Blu-ray The BBFC further explained their 18 rating: Daybreakers is a science-fiction horror film about a future world that is populated almost entirely by vampires and where the humans are either harvested for their blood or live in secret underground resistance movements. A cut version of the film was previously classified 15 for cinema release but this version of the film is uncut and has therefore been passed 18 for scenes of strong, gory and bloody violence. The film contains several scenes where vampires are killed in extremely gory fashion, with copious bloodshed and including images of severed limbs and decapitations. The Guidelines at 15 state that violence may be strong but should not dwell on the infliction of pain and injury and that the strongest gory images are unlikely to be acceptable. The scenes at the film's climax in particular show both vampires and humans being torn apart, with large quantities of blood and sight of flesh being ripped and torn. Daybreakers also includes some strong language and a brief scene of female nudity. The uncut region 2 DVD is available at
UK Amazon |
|
| 6s |
|
93:36s |
Thanks to utternutterman
The BBFC cut 6s from the 2009 cinema release for a 15 certificate. This cut version was also passed 15 for the 2010 Lions Gate DVD. Company made three cuts to remove shots focussing on very strong gory violence, in order to achieve a 15 classification. Cuts made in line with BBFC Guidelines. An uncut 18 was available. During post-production, the distributor sought and was given advice on how to secure the desired classification. Following this advice, certain changes were made prior to submission. The BBFC further explained their 15 rating: Daybreakers is a science-fiction horror film about a future world that is populated almost entirely by vampires and where the humans are either harvested for their blood or live in secret underground resistance movements. It has been passed 15 for scenes of strong, gory and bloody violence. The film contains several scenes where vampires are killed in extremely gory fashion, with copious bloodshed and including images of severed limbs and decapitations. The guidelines at 15 state that violence may be strong but should not dwell on the infliction of pain and injury and that the strongest gory images are unlikely to be acceptable. Many of the violent scenes in the film show the blood as almost black and this lessens the impact of the bloodshed and allows these scenes to be contained at 15. The scenes at the film's climax, in particular, show both vampires and humans being torn apart but these shots are all in the distance and very rapidly edited with much of the stronger detail carefully masked. Daybreakers also includes some strong language and a brief scene of female nudity |
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