Motion Picture Association Tells Meta to Stop Using PG-13 to Refer to Instagram Teen Account Content

MPA sends cease and desist to META over Instagram teen settings

(KTAL/KMSS) — The MPA (Motion Picture Association) has issued a cease and desist letter to Meta demanding the company stop associating its new Instagram teen settings with MPA ratings. Meta initially stated that the new default teen settings on Instagram were designed to allow similar content available in a movie rated PG-13 by the MPA, along with more stringent content filtering available. Instagram introduces PG-13 standard for teen accou…

Meta hit with cease-and-desist letter over use of 'PG-13 ratings' for Instagram content

The Motion Picture Association said it's "false and misleading" to say Meta's Teen Account content settings are “generally aligned with movie ratings."

Movie group to Meta: Stop using PG-13

The Motion Picture Association, which rates films based on content, sent a cease-and-desist letter asking Facebook parent company Meta to stop using the PG-13 rating.

Meta told to stop using PG-13 film-style ratings over Instagram content

The MPA's film ratings are decided on by parents who watch the films and then evaluate them to come up with a rating.

Motion Picture Association Demands Meta Stop Calling Instagram Teen Content 'PG-13'

The Motion Picture Association is asking Meta to stop referring to content shown to teen accounts on Instagram as “guided by PG-13 ratings,” saying it is misleading and could erode trust in its movie ratings system. The post Motion Picture Association Demands Meta Stop Calling Instagram Teen Content ‘PG-13’ appeared first on Breitbart.

MPA tells Meta to stop using the term "PG-13" to describe its new moderation policy or else

Meta recently started moderating Instagram Teen Accounts using a guideline modeled after the PG-13 movie rating. The system automatically applies restrictions to those under 18. Users can opt out with parental consent. The update also includes a stricter setting called "Limited Content" to allow parents to add even more restrictions.Read Entire Article