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Distributers give a copy of the film to the BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) for classification. Depending on how long the film is is how much money the consumer pays. Certification. Films are given to BBFC . Should take into consideration how the film will effect the audience

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P&A budget. This is the budget for print and advertising that include copies of the film, distribution of the prints, and posters as well as press, television and radio adverts.

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Acquisition. Intellectual properties ensure that everyone gets a fair return for the film's investment. The film creators are then able to licence their film to bring the movie to the market through distributors.

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A few days before the film is released, a copy or disk of the film is sent to cinemas. The film runs for an agreed number of weeks, however, that time may be extended if that film is in high demand, eg. Star Wars.

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Distributers secure the screenings in cinemas for their movie to be shown. Distributers try to create a 'buzz' surrounding the film to gain attention. Every film has a different distribution plan, to ensure that it reaches its target market.

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After the film has been made and the production of the film is finished, distributers work on the strategy to release their film to the public.

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Filming begins in studios or location. Once it's been shot, editing can begin.

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Production costs are finalised and production of the film can begin. Budgeting - pre production.

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Planning of production begins - producers, directors and screenwriters plan.