Sky Open – NZ TV with world-class sport, Kiwi stories and global entertainment. - Sky
Welcome to Sky Open
Sky Open is part of Sky’s commitment to connect New Zealanders with the sport and entertainment they love, in ways that work for them.
Sky Open showcases a wide range of exciting content, locally produced shows from Sky Originals NZ, news, exclusive Sky Sport coverage, documentaries, and entertainment – open and free-to-view for everyone.
Sky Open is free-to-air on Freeview channel 15 and can be accessed on Sky channel 4, plus there are other ways to view all our great content via Sky and online, find out all you need to know with our handy FAQs below.
Sky Open showcases a wide range of exciting content, locally produced shows from Sky Originals NZ, news, exclusive Sky Sport coverage, documentaries, and entertainment – open and free-to-view for everyone.
Sky Open is free-to-air on Freeview channel 15 and can be accessed on Sky channel 4, plus there are other ways to view all our great content via Sky and online, find out all you need to know with our handy FAQs below.
FREE TO VIEW
Watch free coverage on Freeview Channel 15 or stream free on Sky Go, Breakfast review show, evening highlights, selection of live content from 7pm -9am and event replays 9am-5.30pm.
Olympic Games Paris 2024 - Sky Open Schedule
Men's Rugby Sevens
Thursday 25 July 1.30am
Thursday 25 July 1.30am
Men's Football - Guinea v New Zealand
Thursday 25 July 2.55am
Thursday 25 July 2.55am
Men's Rugby Sevens
Friday 26 July 12am
Friday 26 July 12am
Women's Football - New Zealand v Canada
Friday 26 July 2.50am
Friday 26 July 2.50am
Men's Rugby Sevens
Friday 26 July 7am - QFs
Friday 26 July 7am - QFs
Opening Ceremony
Saturday 27 July 5am
Saturday 27 July 5am
Day 1 Saturday 27 July 7.30pm
featuring Rowing, Equestrian Dressage, Swimming, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Men’s Rugby Sevens Final, Men’s Canoe, Women’s Kayak, Cycling Time Trial, Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v India), Men’s Football (New Zealand v USA), and Surfing
featuring Rowing, Equestrian Dressage, Swimming, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Men’s Rugby Sevens Final, Men’s Canoe, Women’s Kayak, Cycling Time Trial, Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v India), Men’s Football (New Zealand v USA), and Surfing
Day 2 Sunday 28 July 7.30pm
featuring Rowing, Equestrian Cross Country, Swimming, Women’s Mountain Biking, Women’s Rugby Sevens, Women’s Kayak Finals, Women’s Football (New Zealand v Colombia), Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v Belgium), and Surfing.
featuring Rowing, Equestrian Cross Country, Swimming, Women’s Mountain Biking, Women’s Rugby Sevens, Women’s Kayak Finals, Women’s Football (New Zealand v Colombia), Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v Belgium), and Surfing.
Day 3 Monday 29 July 7.30pm
featuring : Rowing, Equestrian Jumping, Swimming, Men’s Synchronized Diving Final, Men’s Mountain Biking, Women’s Rugby Sevens, Men’s Canoe Slalom Final, and Surfing.
featuring : Rowing, Equestrian Jumping, Swimming, Men’s Synchronized Diving Final, Men’s Mountain Biking, Women’s Rugby Sevens, Men’s Canoe Slalom Final, and Surfing.
Day 4 Tuesday 30 July 5.30pm
featuring Men’s Triathlon, Rowing, Swimming, Women’s Rugby Sevens, Women’s Canoe, Men’s Kayak, Men’s Trap Shooting Final, Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v Argentina), Men’s Football (New Zealand v France), and Surfing Final.
featuring Men’s Triathlon, Rowing, Swimming, Women’s Rugby Sevens, Women’s Canoe, Men’s Kayak, Men’s Trap Shooting Final, Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v Argentina), Men’s Football (New Zealand v France), and Surfing Final.
Day 5 Wednesday 31 July 5.30pm
featuring Women’s Triathlon, Rowing, Women’s Judo, Women’s Synchronized Diving, Swimming, Tennis Women’s Doubles, BMX Park Final, Women’s Canoe Final, Women’s Football (New Zealand v France).
featuring Women’s Triathlon, Rowing, Women’s Judo, Women’s Synchronized Diving, Swimming, Tennis Women’s Doubles, BMX Park Final, Women’s Canoe Final, Women’s Football (New Zealand v France).
Day 6 Thursday 1 August 7.30pm
featuring 20km Race Walk, Men’s Golf, Rowing, Women’s Judo, Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v Australia), Swimming, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Sailing Skiff Race, Men’s Windsurfing, Men’s Kayak, Women’s Artistic Gymnastics Final, and BMX.
Day 7 Friday 2 August 7.30pm
featuring Rowing, Men’s Golf, Track, Men’s Shotput, Trampoline, Men’s Windsurfing, Men’s Football Quarter Finals, Kayak Cross Time Trial, Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v Ireland), and BMX.
featuring 20km Race Walk, Men’s Golf, Rowing, Women’s Judo, Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v Australia), Swimming, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Sailing Skiff Race, Men’s Windsurfing, Men’s Kayak, Women’s Artistic Gymnastics Final, and BMX.
Day 7 Friday 2 August 7.30pm
featuring Rowing, Men’s Golf, Track, Men’s Shotput, Trampoline, Men’s Windsurfing, Men’s Football Quarter Finals, Kayak Cross Time Trial, Men’s Hockey (New Zealand v Ireland), and BMX.
Day 8 Saturday 3 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Rowing, Men’s Golf, Equestrian Team Dressage, Swimming, Cycling
Men’s Road Race, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Tennis Men’s Doubles, Women’s Football, Kayak Cross, Men’s
Shotput Final, and Women’s 100m Final.
Day 9 Sunday 4 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Men’s Golf, Women’s Hammer Throw, Men’s 1500m, Men’s 100m
Final, Equestrian Individual Dressage, Tennis Men’s Doubles, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Cycling Women’s Road
Race, Kayak Cross, Women’s Skeet Finals, Men’s Hockey, and Swimming.
Day 10 Monday 5 Aug 5.30pm
featuring Men’s Golf, Women’s Hammer Throw, Men’s 1500m, Men’s 100m
Final, Equestrian Individual Dressage, Tennis Men’s Doubles, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Cycling Women’s Road
Race, Kayak Cross, Women’s Skeet Finals, Men’s Hockey, and Swimming.
Day 11 Tuesday 6 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Kayak 500m, Canoe Double 500m, Equestrian Individual Jumping
Final, Women’s 1500m Final, Women’s Hammer Final, Men’s 1500m Final, Women’s 200m Final, Women’s 68kg
Wrestling, Sailing, Men’s Hockey, Skateboarding Women’s Park Final, and Team Pursuit Track Cycling.
Day 12 Wednesday 7 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Men’s 800m, Men’s High Jump, Men’s Triple Jump, Women’s Javelin, Women’s Pole Vault Final, Men’s 400m Final, Men’s 3000m Steeplechase Final, Women’s Golf, Women’s Kayak Single 500m, Women’s Sport Climbing Final, Multihull Sailing, Dinghy Sailing, Women’s Keirin, Track Cycling Team Pursuit Final, Track Cycling Men’s Sprint, Diving 3m Springboard, and Skateboarding Men’s Park Final.
Day 13 Thursday 8 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Women’s Marathon Swimming, Women’s Golf, Women’s Shotput,
Women’s Long Jump Final, Men’s 200m Final, Men’s Sport Climbing Final, Diving 3m Springboard, Canoe Sprint
Final, Kitesurfing Final, Men’s Hockey, Men’s Omnium, and Women’s Keirin Final.
Day 14 Friday 9 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Women’s Marathon Swimming, Women’s Golf, Women’s Shotput,
Women’s Long Jump Final, Men’s 200m Final, Men’s Sport Climbing Final, Diving 3m Springboard, Canoe Sprint
Final, Kitesurfing Final, Men’s Hockey, Men’s Omnium, and Women’s Keirin Final.
Day 15 Saturday 10 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Men’s Marathon, Men’s High Jump Final, Men’s 800m Final, Women’s Javelin Throw Final, Women’s 100m Hurdles, Men’s 5000m Final, Women’s 1500m Final, 4x400m Relay Final, Women’s Boulder and Lead Climbing Final, Canoe Sprint Final, Men’s Volleyball Final, Men’s Diving 10m Platform Final, Women’s Table Tennis Team Final, Women’s 81kg Weightlifting, Men’s 102+kg Weightlfiting Final, Women’s Football Final, Track Cycling Women’s Sprint Final, and Men’s Madison.
Day 16 Sunday 11 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Women’s Marathon, Women’s Omnium, Track Cycling Women’s Sprint Final, Men’s Madison Final, Men’s Keirin Final, Men’s Handball Final, and Women’s Basketball Final.
Closing Ceremony
Monday 12 Aug, 6.15am
featuring Rowing, Men’s Golf, Equestrian Team Dressage, Swimming, Cycling
Men’s Road Race, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Tennis Men’s Doubles, Women’s Football, Kayak Cross, Men’s
Shotput Final, and Women’s 100m Final.
Day 9 Sunday 4 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Men’s Golf, Women’s Hammer Throw, Men’s 1500m, Men’s 100m
Final, Equestrian Individual Dressage, Tennis Men’s Doubles, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Cycling Women’s Road
Race, Kayak Cross, Women’s Skeet Finals, Men’s Hockey, and Swimming.
Day 10 Monday 5 Aug 5.30pm
featuring Men’s Golf, Women’s Hammer Throw, Men’s 1500m, Men’s 100m
Final, Equestrian Individual Dressage, Tennis Men’s Doubles, Tennis Women’s Doubles, Cycling Women’s Road
Race, Kayak Cross, Women’s Skeet Finals, Men’s Hockey, and Swimming.
Day 11 Tuesday 6 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Kayak 500m, Canoe Double 500m, Equestrian Individual Jumping
Final, Women’s 1500m Final, Women’s Hammer Final, Men’s 1500m Final, Women’s 200m Final, Women’s 68kg
Wrestling, Sailing, Men’s Hockey, Skateboarding Women’s Park Final, and Team Pursuit Track Cycling.
Day 12 Wednesday 7 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Men’s 800m, Men’s High Jump, Men’s Triple Jump, Women’s Javelin, Women’s Pole Vault Final, Men’s 400m Final, Men’s 3000m Steeplechase Final, Women’s Golf, Women’s Kayak Single 500m, Women’s Sport Climbing Final, Multihull Sailing, Dinghy Sailing, Women’s Keirin, Track Cycling Team Pursuit Final, Track Cycling Men’s Sprint, Diving 3m Springboard, and Skateboarding Men’s Park Final.
Day 13 Thursday 8 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Women’s Marathon Swimming, Women’s Golf, Women’s Shotput,
Women’s Long Jump Final, Men’s 200m Final, Men’s Sport Climbing Final, Diving 3m Springboard, Canoe Sprint
Final, Kitesurfing Final, Men’s Hockey, Men’s Omnium, and Women’s Keirin Final.
Day 14 Friday 9 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Women’s Marathon Swimming, Women’s Golf, Women’s Shotput,
Women’s Long Jump Final, Men’s 200m Final, Men’s Sport Climbing Final, Diving 3m Springboard, Canoe Sprint
Final, Kitesurfing Final, Men’s Hockey, Men’s Omnium, and Women’s Keirin Final.
Day 15 Saturday 10 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Men’s Marathon, Men’s High Jump Final, Men’s 800m Final, Women’s Javelin Throw Final, Women’s 100m Hurdles, Men’s 5000m Final, Women’s 1500m Final, 4x400m Relay Final, Women’s Boulder and Lead Climbing Final, Canoe Sprint Final, Men’s Volleyball Final, Men’s Diving 10m Platform Final, Women’s Table Tennis Team Final, Women’s 81kg Weightlifting, Men’s 102+kg Weightlfiting Final, Women’s Football Final, Track Cycling Women’s Sprint Final, and Men’s Madison.
Day 16 Sunday 11 Aug 7.30pm
featuring Women’s Marathon, Women’s Omnium, Track Cycling Women’s Sprint Final, Men’s Madison Final, Men’s Keirin Final, Men’s Handball Final, and Women’s Basketball Final.
Closing Ceremony
Monday 12 Aug, 6.15am
BEST OF SKY OPEN
SPORT ON SKY OPEN
NRL Premiership
Warriors v Tigers
Friday 26 July 7.30pm
Eels v Storm
Saturday 27 July 10.30am (delayed)
Warriors v Eels
Saturday 3 August 2pm (delayed)
Dolphins v Warriors
Monday 12 Aug 10am (delayed)
Sea Eagles v Warriors
Friday 16 Aug, 7.30pm
Sal's NBL
Grand Final - Canterbury Rams v Auckland Tuatara
Sunday 28 July 2.30pm
ANZ Premiership
Elimination Final - Tactix v Mystics
Saturday 27 July 3.30pm
Grand Final - Pulse v TBC
Sunday 4 August 3.30pm
Rugby Championship
All Blacks v Argentina
Sunday 11 Aug, 12pm (delayed)
UFC 304 Prelims
Sunday 28 July 12pm
FAQ
What's Sky Open
Q. What is Sky Open?
A. Sky Open is the new name of Sky’s free-to-air channel (formerly known as Prime). Sky Open is part of Sky’s commitment to connect New Zealanders with the sport and entertainment they love, in ways that work for them. Sky Open will showcase a wide range of exciting content, including locally-produced shows from Sky Originals NZ, news, exclusive Sky Sport coverage, documentaries, and entertainment – all free-to-air.
Q. Who owns the Sky Open channel?
A. Sky Open is fully owned by Sky Network Television, a proudly New Zealand company.
Q. When did Prime change to Sky Open?
A. The channel’s look and feel – including the name and logo – switched over at 6am on Wednesday 23 August.
Q. What’s happened to Prime?
A. Prime has been replaced by Sky Open. This bold and energetic new brand is reflective of the diverse and exciting range of programmes available on the channel.
Q. Is Prime+1 also changing?
A. Yes, Prime+1 has changed to Sky Open+1, remaining on Freeview channel 21 and Sky channel 514.
Q. What happens to my recordings of Prime programmes?
A. Recorded programmes saved in your MySky planner will not be affected, they’ll still be there for you to watch when you wish.
Q. Why has the channel been renamed?
A. Sky is proud to bring engaging entertainment and sports content to all New Zealanders. Sky Open offers viewers an opportunity to watch international and locally produced programmes, all free-to-air. Our new free-to-air channel, Sky Open, enables Sky to create a bold and distinctive channel identity that is connected to our family of Sky platforms and channels.
Q. Is there a fee to watch any of the programmes on Sky Open?
A. There is no fee or subscription payment required to watch the programmes on Sky Open. You can stream free via Sky Go online or on the app, watch free via Freeview on channel 15, or if you’re a Sky box customer, Sky Open is included in the Sky Starter package along with other Freeview channels at no extra cost.
How to watch Sky Open
Q. How can I watch Sky Open?
A. Sky Open is available on Freeview channel 15, Sky channel 4, and can be streamed free via Sky Go on web or the app.
Q. What channel will I find Sky Open on?
A. Sky Open is free to air on Freeview channel 15 and Sky channel 4 however, there are other ways access all our great content, find out more here.
Q. Do I need a Sky Box or Sky Pod to watch Sky Open?
A. No, you can watch on Freeview channel 15 or stream via the Sky Go website or app. You don’t need to be a Sky customer to watch Sky Open, however you can watch the channel via a Sky Box or Sky Pod.
Q. Can I watch Sky Open on Sky Go?
A. Yes, you can watch Sky Open on Sky Go from any device, anywhere in New Zealand. You can stream the channel Live or watch shows On Demand – all free to view!
Q. I’m not a Sky customer, how do I set up a Sky Go account?
A. Anyone can watch Sky Open on Sky Go, whether you’re a Sky customer or not. It’s easy! Simply click here for a how-to guide.
What to watch on Sky Open
Q. Is there a TV Guide I can access to see what’s on Sky Open?
A. Yes, find out what’s coming up on Sky Open over the next few weeks from our Sky TV Guide available here.
Q. What sport will be on Sky Open?
A. We’re committed to delivering a selection of world-class sport to our free-to-air viewers. This includes regular Friday night NRL games, Saturday night Super Rugby Pacific games, All Blacks and Silver Ferns test matches, English Premier League Football, Australian Open Tennis, UFC Prelims plus a selection of highlights from some of the biggest sports - A League Football, Formula 1, Supercars, World SVNS, DP World Tour and LPGA golf.
Q. Are there ads on Sky Open?
A. Yes, there will be advertising on Sky Open, as is the case with all free-to-all channels.
Q. What happens to programmes currently on Prime?
A. Sky Open is the new home for many of Prime’s programmes, including Ambulance, Traffic Cops, American Pickers, Pawn Stars and the very best HBO content like House Of The Dragon and The Last Of Us.
Q. Is 'The Crowd Goes Wild' on Sky Open?
A. Yes, The Crowd Goes Wild is on Sky Open – Mondays and Thursdays at 9.30pm.
Q. Will there be any new shows on Sky Open?
A. At Sky we’re passionate about bringing our viewers entertaining, informative and quality programming, and this includes new shows for Sky Open. Upcoming highlights include UK drama Belgravia from the makers of Downton Abbey, Jason Mamoa's new series On The Roam and the latest season of family favourite The Supervet.
Q. Will there be any Kiwi programmes on Sky Open?
A. Absolutely! We’re committed to telling uniquely Kiwi stories and Sky Open is the home for our local programming.
In April we're airing Spinal Destination, a feel-good comedy about a woman who suddenly finds herself in a Christchurch spinal unit surrounded by a group of friends unlike any other you’ve seen.
You can also look forward to Wheel Blacks - Body On The Line which follows our wheelchair rugby team as they attempt to qualify for this year's Paralympics in Paris and season 2 of cult comedy Not Even following a group of Maori and Pasifika living twenty-somethings navigating life in Wellington.
In April we're airing Spinal Destination, a feel-good comedy about a woman who suddenly finds herself in a Christchurch spinal unit surrounded by a group of friends unlike any other you’ve seen.
You can also look forward to Wheel Blacks - Body On The Line which follows our wheelchair rugby team as they attempt to qualify for this year's Paralympics in Paris and season 2 of cult comedy Not Even following a group of Maori and Pasifika living twenty-somethings navigating life in Wellington.
Q. What happens to Prime Flicks and Prime Rocks?
A. Sky Open will still offer an exciting and informative range of movies and music documentaries.
Classifications
PROGRAMME CLASSIFICATIONS
Changes to classifications and timebands on free-to-air TV channels
Changes to classifications and timebands on free-to-air TV channels
Changes to classification labels and timebands take effect on 1 May 2020 across free-to-air TV channels in New Zealand. The PGR and AO labels are being replaced with G, PG, M, 16 and 18 labels. This will bring consistency with Pay TV and other streaming services.
There are also changes to some of the timebands which dictate when different programmes can be shown. The 8.30pm watershed for 16+ programmes remains the same. M content can be played from 7.30pm and G and PG content can play at any time.
To help you decide what you and your family watch, we will also be increasing the use of classification labels, and you will see advisory symbols (L, V, C and S) to indicate the content of some programmes.
To give you more control, parental lock features are available on Sky, Freeview and Vodafone enabled TVs to help manage what children in your care watch.
For more information, and some useful tips about how to keep your kids safe when watching TV go to www.safeviewing.co.nz.
There are also changes to some of the timebands which dictate when different programmes can be shown. The 8.30pm watershed for 16+ programmes remains the same. M content can be played from 7.30pm and G and PG content can play at any time.
To help you decide what you and your family watch, we will also be increasing the use of classification labels, and you will see advisory symbols (L, V, C and S) to indicate the content of some programmes.
To give you more control, parental lock features are available on Sky, Freeview and Vodafone enabled TVs to help manage what children in your care watch.
For more information, and some useful tips about how to keep your kids safe when watching TV go to www.safeviewing.co.nz.
Free-To-Air Television Programme Classifications and Audience Advisories
Classifications:
For the purposes of these classifications a child means a person under the age of 14 years.
G – GENERAL: APPROVED FOR GENERAL VIEWING
Programmes which exclude material likely to be unsuitable for children. Programmes may not necessarily be designed for child viewers but should not contain material likely to alarm or distress them. G programmes may be screened at any time.
PG – PARENTAL GUIDANCE: PARENTAL GUIDANCE RECOMMENDED FOR YOUNGER VIEWERS
Programmes containing material more suited for mature audiences but not necessarily unsuitable for child viewers when subject to the guidance of a parent or an adult. PG programmes may be screened at any time.
M - MATURE AUDIENCES: SUITABLE FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 16 YEARS AND OVER
The M classification means the programme might contain violence, sexual material, offensive language, adult themes, nudity, or other content that some children and parents find challenging. The programme may contain content with a moderate impact and themes that require a mature outlook. On free-to-air television, M programmes may be screened between 9am and 3pm on weekdays (except during school and public holidays, as designated by the Ministry of Education) and after 7.30pm until 5am.
16 - PEOPLE UNDER 16 YEARS SHOULD NOT VIEW
Programmes classified 16 contain stronger material or special elements which are outside the M classification. These programmes may contain a greater degree of sexual material, offensive language, realistic violence, and stronger adult themes.On free-to-air television 16 programmes may be screened after 8.30pm until 5am.
18 - PEOPLE UNDER 18 YEARS SHOULD NOT VIEW
Programmes classified 18 contain themes which may be challenging or offensive even to some adult viewers. On free-to-air television 18 programmes may be screened after 9.30pm until 5am.
Unclassified Programming
News, current affairs, sports and live content is not, because of its distinct nature, subject to classification. However, broadcasters must be mindful of children’s interests (Standard 3) and other broadcasting standards and include audience advisories (i.e. a warning) where appropriate.
If a programme is likely to disturb or offend a significant number of viewers, or progamme content is likely to be outside audience expectations, an appropriate written, or written and verbal, on-screen audience advisory (warning) should also be broadcast.
Audience Advisories
C: CONTENT MAY OFFEND
L: LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND
V: CONTAINS VIOLENCE
S: SEXUAL CONTENT MAY OFFEND
For the purposes of these classifications a child means a person under the age of 14 years.
G – GENERAL: APPROVED FOR GENERAL VIEWING
Programmes which exclude material likely to be unsuitable for children. Programmes may not necessarily be designed for child viewers but should not contain material likely to alarm or distress them. G programmes may be screened at any time.
PG – PARENTAL GUIDANCE: PARENTAL GUIDANCE RECOMMENDED FOR YOUNGER VIEWERS
Programmes containing material more suited for mature audiences but not necessarily unsuitable for child viewers when subject to the guidance of a parent or an adult. PG programmes may be screened at any time.
M - MATURE AUDIENCES: SUITABLE FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 16 YEARS AND OVER
The M classification means the programme might contain violence, sexual material, offensive language, adult themes, nudity, or other content that some children and parents find challenging. The programme may contain content with a moderate impact and themes that require a mature outlook. On free-to-air television, M programmes may be screened between 9am and 3pm on weekdays (except during school and public holidays, as designated by the Ministry of Education) and after 7.30pm until 5am.
16 - PEOPLE UNDER 16 YEARS SHOULD NOT VIEW
Programmes classified 16 contain stronger material or special elements which are outside the M classification. These programmes may contain a greater degree of sexual material, offensive language, realistic violence, and stronger adult themes.On free-to-air television 16 programmes may be screened after 8.30pm until 5am.
18 - PEOPLE UNDER 18 YEARS SHOULD NOT VIEW
Programmes classified 18 contain themes which may be challenging or offensive even to some adult viewers. On free-to-air television 18 programmes may be screened after 9.30pm until 5am.
Unclassified Programming
News, current affairs, sports and live content is not, because of its distinct nature, subject to classification. However, broadcasters must be mindful of children’s interests (Standard 3) and other broadcasting standards and include audience advisories (i.e. a warning) where appropriate.
If a programme is likely to disturb or offend a significant number of viewers, or progamme content is likely to be outside audience expectations, an appropriate written, or written and verbal, on-screen audience advisory (warning) should also be broadcast.
Audience Advisories
C: CONTENT MAY OFFEND
L: LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND
V: CONTAINS VIOLENCE
S: SEXUAL CONTENT MAY OFFEND
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