Margartian Unified Content Ratings Board

The Margartian Ratings Board (known as MRB) is a governmental organization that rates movies, TV shows, home videos and video games in Margarita.

Overview
Prior to January 1, 1990, Margarita used the MPAA rating system for movies. In 1989, legislation was passed to create a ratings system for movies and home videos. In 1993, it was expanded to video games and then to TV shows in 1997. The goal behind the decision was to provide parents with recommendations for their children's viewing habits.

The MRB decides a film's, home video, TV show, or video game rating via a vote. Four main elements are decided: sex, violence, language, and drugs. Unlike other nations in the Dream Fiction universe, the MRB does not have any legal right to ban, demand cuts, or refuse to rate any movie, TV show, home video, or video game in the country. Not once in the MRB's 32-year history has anything been banned or cut out.

On packaging for home videos and video games, the rating is required to appear on the front, the spine, and the back, where the reasons for the rating are used. On television, a notice is required saying "This program is unsuitable for children under the ages of 10/12/14/16, so parental guidance is required." For G-rated programming, it is "This program is suitable for all ages."

Films
Turning Red

Ferris Bueller's Day Off

Films
Jackass Series

Pulp Fiction

Cuties

TV Shows
Boku No Pico