CBFC A · our read 18+ · read from 3 reviews and the board’s record
18+
Parents should know
Strong scary or upsetting scenes: an opening scene is disturbing and disgusting, and a brother-sister moment turns uncomfortable. A bleak small-town family drama about repressed desire and dysfunction; critics describe sustained sexual themes and disturbing, unsettling moments, including an uncomfortable scene between siblings. Also strong sexual content, strong violence and moderate bad language.
Parents should know
18 and up
Strong violence
Strong sex & nudity
Strong intense scenes
Moderate language
From 3 reviews Filmi read; the age is the CBFC A certificate’s.
1 · CertificateCBFC A · 18+
2 · Filmi’s read4 of 7 categories documentedNot documented does not mean absent
Drinking, smoking, drugsNot documented
Positive messagesNot documented
Role modelsNot documented
3 · Parents’ votesNone counted yet. Yours is the slider below.
The story of a family and an exploration of space in an increasingly crowded world. It follows the quest for a sexual odyssey of an individual.
Parents ask
Answered from the record below — the certificate, the board’s cut list, and what reviewers documented.
Is Agra OK for kids?
Filmi puts Agra at 18+ — suitable for 18 and over. The CBFC certified it A. That comes from the certificate and from what reviewers documented, not from anyone at Filmi watching the film — every claim on this page is quoted with its source.
What age is Agra suitable for?
18+, based on the CBFC rating of A. 4 of the five content-warning categories are documented for this film.
What content should parents know about in Agra?
What the record shows: violence — strong; language — moderate; sex or nudity — strong; drink or drugs — not on record; frightening scenes — strong. A category left blank means nobody documented it, not that the film is clean — the full record, quoted with sources, is on this page.
Did the censor board cut anything from Agra?
The CBFC certified it A with no published cut list. That is not the same as the film being uncut — only that no modification was published.
