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Hold on to your Die Hard marathon ticket stubs, because a sixth movie is already in the works The fifth installment of the franchise, A Good Day to Die Hard, is due out Feb. 14, and Bruce Willis has delivered an early Valentine’s Day gift to his fans with confirmation of a Die Hard 6.

According to Bleeding Cool, when Willis was asked by BBC’s One Show if there would be a Die Hard 6, he smiled and said only, “Yes.” That’s enough of a confirmation for us, as he’s the backbone of the series and the main thing that’s been keeping it alive the past 25 years.

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The fifth film in the Die Hard franchise, the confusingly named A Good Day To Die Hard, has been given a 12A rating by the British Board of Film Classification, even though it was classified as an R over in the US.

You can read the BBFC's guidance below, but be warned in advance that it contains the words "mild innuendo".

"The film contains four uses of strong language ('f**k') and a partial use of ‘motherf***er’, the end of which has been cut short so the implied strong language is not heard in full".

"Against a backdrop of explosions, car chases and the destruction of property, there are a number of scenes featuring shootings which occasionally show brief bullet impacts, but there is no focus on blood or injury. In scenes of hand-to-hand combat we see brief punches and kicks, impressionistic rifle butt blows and an implied, but unseen, neck break. Although there are some crunchy sound effects and incidental shots of the heroes with blood on their faces and clothes, no detail of injury is shown.

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"During post-production, the distributor sought and was given advice on how to secure the desired classification. Following this advice, certain changes were made prior to submission"

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The info was initially missing, but a new entry has been added to the BBFC’s page on the film, making clear that this is not the same film as will be released in the US:

During post-production, the distributor sought and was given advice on how to secure the desired classification. Following this advice, certain changes were made prior to submission.

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UPDATE: And the BBFC have now belatedly added a section called Precuts Information, offering up the following:

This work was originally seen for advice in an unfinished form. The company was advised that the film was likely to receive a ’15′ certificate but that their preferred ’12A’ classification could be achieved by making a number of cuts to both language and visuals.

When the finished version of the film was submitted for formal classification, edits had been made to reduce the number of uses of strong language (both ‘f**k’ and ‘motherf***er’) and to reduce sequences of bloody violence, including blood sprays when characters are shot in the head, and punches to restrained individuals. The formal submission was consequently rated ’12A’.

So that’s what we’ll be missing when the film screens here in the UK.

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