That would depend on the country in which you saw the rating, since each country has its own system for film classification. Canada used to have a rating called 'Mature' which was equivalent to the USA's PG, suggesting that Parental Guidance is recommended but would not prohibit a child from seeing the movie unattended. (Most Canadian provinces have become more streamlined with the Motion Picture Association of America's (MPAA) rating system, but differences still exist.)
The United States does not have a BE rating.
Not rated. The movie doesn't have a rating.
M stands for Mature Content, meaning that the movie, show, etc. includes cussing (strong language), sexual content, violence, etc.
TBD usually means "To be determined." The filmmakers either haven't got the rating back from the ratings board yet, or they got one they didn't like and are working to edit the movie to get the rating they want.
the last mimzy movie rating is a pg which stands for parental guidence
The United States does not have a BE rating.
The M rating is reserved for video games, and is not used in movies.
Check the classification. It means the movie is yet to be formally given a rating
I love M. <3
between PG and M in Australia
M-O (Microbe Obliterator) .
The rating is (M)-ature (Violence and not apt for kids)
It stands for "General" (audiences), meaning people of all ages.
M-O stands for Microbe Obliterator.
"M" is not an MPAA rating. It's a parental advisory rating, so it's ultimately up to the parents whether to allow the child to watch such a movie or not. I personally would suggest "not".
12
It stands for microbe obliterator