G-Rating

At Kidtoon Films, we release G-rated animated movies for kids. You can feel good about taking your kids to the movies on a regular basis.

• Our characters and stories are fun, entertaining & made just for kids aged 3-9 years old.

• We have a new, original G-rated animated movie EVERY month.

• We aim to delight kids from the moment they enter the theatre to the moment they leave. Our Kidtoon Fun! program is designed so every kid gets a surprise when they leave the theatre, EVERY visit.

• JOIN US! Sign up for our newsletter to receive information about upcoming films, cartoon shorts and special events.

DISCLAIMER:
G-Rating/Rated G : Suggested for General Audiences. All ages admitted by the MPAA film rating system. This is a system used in the United States and territories and instituted by the Motion Picture Association of America to rate a movie based on its content. It is one of various motion picture rating systems used to help patrons decide which movies may be appropriate for children and/or adolescents.

In the United States, the MPAA rating system is the most recognized system for classifying potentially offensive content, but it is usually not used outside of the film industry because the MPAA has trademarks on each individual rating.

WHAT IS MPAA?
The Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) and its international counterpart, the Motion Picture Association (MPA) serve as the voice and advocate of the American motion picture, home video and television industries, domestically through the MPAA and internationally through the MPA. Today, these associations represent not only the world of theatrical film, but serve as leader and advocate for major producers and distributors of entertainment programming for television, cable, home video and future delivery systems not yet imagined.

Founded in 1922 as the trade association of the American film industry, the MPAA has broadened its mandate over the years to reflect the diversity of an ever changing and expanding industry. The initial task assigned to the association was to stem criticism of American movies, which were then silent, and to restore a more favorable public image for the motion picture business. Today the association continues to advocate for strong protection of the creative works produced and distributed by the industry, fights copyright theft around the world, and provides leadership in meeting new and emerging industry challenges.

Log on to http://www.mpaa.org for more information.