La Belle Et La Bete
Contains mild language and scary scenes
Director(s)Jean Cocteau
Production year1946
Release date03/01/2014
Genre(s)Fantasy
Approx. running minutes95m
CastJean Marais, Jean Marais, Jean Marais, Josette Day, Mila Parély, Nane Germon, Michel Auclair, Raoul Marco, Marcel André, Janice Felty, John Kuether, John Kuether, Jacques Marbeuf, Jean Cocteau, Jean Cocteau, Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont, Georges Auric, Henri Alekan, Claude Ibéria, Christian Bérard, Lucien Carré
La Belle Et La Bete
Contains mild language and scary scenes
A beautiful young woman, Belle, takes her father's place as the prisoner of a mysterious beast after he is caught steali ...
A beautiful young woman, Belle, takes her father's place as the prisoner of a mysterious beast after he is caught stealing a rose.
threat and horror
The Beast's face is occasionally shown in close-up, and in some scenes he is bloodied or his fur burns. In other scenes, gargoyles in a castle are shown to have human faces and disembodied hands are seen to reach out. However, the Beast is a figure of pity, rather than horror, and there is no threat directed towards Beauty.
language
The film contains a scene in which a man says "My sisters are bitches". The term is not aggressively delivered and is not directed at the women in question. There is also infrequent use of very mild bad language ('God', 'hell').
additional issues
There are scenes in which a man strikes a woman and another man on the face, and a scene in which an arrow pierces a man in the back, the man subsequently transforming into a beast. The film also contains scenes in which men smoke old-fashioned clay pipes. These scenes do not promote smoking and reflect the age of the film and the period in which it is set.
Contains mild language and scary scenes
Classified Date:
19/09/2013
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
BFI Films
threat and horror
The Beast's face is occasionally shown in close-up, and in some scenes he is bloodied or his fur burns. In other scenes, gargoyles in a castle are shown to have human faces and disembodied hands are seen to reach out. However, the Beast is a figure of pity, rather than horror, and there is no threat directed towards Beauty.
language
The film contains a scene in which a man says "My sisters are bitches". The term is not aggressively delivered and is not directed at the women in question. There is also infrequent use of very mild bad language ('God', 'hell').
additional issues
There are scenes in which a man strikes a woman and another man on the face, and a scene in which an arrow pierces a man in the back, the man subsequently transforming into a beast. The film also contains scenes in which men smoke old-fashioned clay pipes. These scenes do not promote smoking and reflect the age of the film and the period in which it is set.
Classified Date:
06/11/1995
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
British Film Institute Ltd
threat and horror
The Beast's face is occasionally shown in close-up, and in some scenes he is bloodied or his fur burns. In other scenes, gargoyles in a castle are shown to have human faces and disembodied hands are seen to reach out. However, the Beast is a figure of pity, rather than horror, and there is no threat directed towards Beauty.
language
The film contains a scene in which a man says "My sisters are bitches". The term is not aggressively delivered and is not directed at the women in question. There is also infrequent use of very mild bad language ('God', 'hell').
additional issues
There are scenes in which a man strikes a woman and another man on the face, and a scene in which an arrow pierces a man in the back, the man subsequently transforming into a beast. The film also contains scenes in which men smoke old-fashioned clay pipes. These scenes do not promote smoking and reflect the age of the film and the period in which it is set.
Classified Date:
15/08/1947
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
London Film Prods Ltd
Classified Date:
19/10/1990
Version:
2D
Use:
Physical media + VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
British Film Institute Ltd
threat and horror
The Beast's face is occasionally shown in close-up, and in some scenes he is bloodied or his fur burns. In other scenes, gargoyles in a castle are shown to have human faces and disembodied hands are seen to reach out. However, the Beast is a figure of pity, rather than horror, and there is no threat directed towards Beauty.
language
The film contains a scene in which a man says "My sisters are bitches". The term is not aggressively delivered and is not directed at the women in question. There is also infrequent use of very mild bad language ('God', 'hell').
additional issues
There are scenes in which a man strikes a woman and another man on the face, and a scene in which an arrow pierces a man in the back, the man subsequently transforming into a beast. The film also contains scenes in which men smoke old-fashioned clay pipes. These scenes do not promote smoking and reflect the age of the film and the period in which it is set.
Classified Date:
09/10/2013
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
BFI Films
Classified date19/09/2013
LanguageFrench
threat and horror
The Beast's face is occasionally shown in close-up, and in some scenes he is bloodied or his fur burns. In other scenes, gargoyles in a castle are shown to have human faces and disembodied hands are seen to reach out. However, the Beast is a figure of pity, rather than horror, and there is no threat directed towards Beauty.
language
The film contains a scene in which a man says "My sisters are bitches". The term is not aggressively delivered and is not directed at the women in question. There is also infrequent use of very mild bad language ('God', 'hell').
additional issues
There are scenes in which a man strikes a woman and another man on the face, and a scene in which an arrow pierces a man in the back, the man subsequently transforming into a beast. The film also contains scenes in which men smoke old-fashioned clay pipes. These scenes do not promote smoking and reflect the age of the film and the period in which it is set.
Director(s)Jean Cocteau
Production year1946
Release date03/01/2014
Genre(s)Fantasy
Approx. running minutes95m
CastJean Marais, Jean Marais, Jean Marais, Josette Day, Mila Parély, Nane Germon, Michel Auclair, Raoul Marco, Marcel André, Janice Felty, John Kuether, John Kuether, Jacques Marbeuf, Jean Cocteau, Jean Cocteau, Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont, Georges Auric, Henri Alekan, Claude Ibéria, Christian Bérard, Lucien Carré
Contains mild language and scary scenes
Classified Date:
19/09/2013
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
BFI Films
threat and horror
The Beast's face is occasionally shown in close-up, and in some scenes he is bloodied or his fur burns. In other scenes, gargoyles in a castle are shown to have human faces and disembodied hands are seen to reach out. However, the Beast is a figure of pity, rather than horror, and there is no threat directed towards Beauty.
language
The film contains a scene in which a man says "My sisters are bitches". The term is not aggressively delivered and is not directed at the women in question. There is also infrequent use of very mild bad language ('God', 'hell').
additional issues
There are scenes in which a man strikes a woman and another man on the face, and a scene in which an arrow pierces a man in the back, the man subsequently transforming into a beast. The film also contains scenes in which men smoke old-fashioned clay pipes. These scenes do not promote smoking and reflect the age of the film and the period in which it is set.
Classified Date:
06/11/1995
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
British Film Institute Ltd
threat and horror
The Beast's face is occasionally shown in close-up, and in some scenes he is bloodied or his fur burns. In other scenes, gargoyles in a castle are shown to have human faces and disembodied hands are seen to reach out. However, the Beast is a figure of pity, rather than horror, and there is no threat directed towards Beauty.
language
The film contains a scene in which a man says "My sisters are bitches". The term is not aggressively delivered and is not directed at the women in question. There is also infrequent use of very mild bad language ('God', 'hell').
additional issues
There are scenes in which a man strikes a woman and another man on the face, and a scene in which an arrow pierces a man in the back, the man subsequently transforming into a beast. The film also contains scenes in which men smoke old-fashioned clay pipes. These scenes do not promote smoking and reflect the age of the film and the period in which it is set.
Classified Date:
15/08/1947
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
London Film Prods Ltd
Classified Date:
19/10/1990
Version:
2D
Use:
Physical media + VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
British Film Institute Ltd
threat and horror
The Beast's face is occasionally shown in close-up, and in some scenes he is bloodied or his fur burns. In other scenes, gargoyles in a castle are shown to have human faces and disembodied hands are seen to reach out. However, the Beast is a figure of pity, rather than horror, and there is no threat directed towards Beauty.
language
The film contains a scene in which a man says "My sisters are bitches". The term is not aggressively delivered and is not directed at the women in question. There is also infrequent use of very mild bad language ('God', 'hell').
additional issues
There are scenes in which a man strikes a woman and another man on the face, and a scene in which an arrow pierces a man in the back, the man subsequently transforming into a beast. The film also contains scenes in which men smoke old-fashioned clay pipes. These scenes do not promote smoking and reflect the age of the film and the period in which it is set.
Classified Date:
09/10/2013
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
BFI Films
Classified date19/09/2013
LanguageFrench
