Reports of censorship failure from investigative journalists working for reliable news outlets.
Note that if a creator is merely surprised something got through, it belongs on Surprisingly Lenient Censor.
Cases where the creator describes how they circumvented the censors.
Note that standards change frequently, so make sure you're referring to the correct one. Simply referring to the standard isn't enough - examples must state the exact clause.
Citation, preferably with a link, of which rule was violated.
Citations can take any of the following forms: That last point means that, yes, examples will require citations.
The Crap: It must be something that directly violates the criteria for the rating assigned.
As such, it is not Getting Crap Past the Radar. Indeed, this is often a deliberate and widely accepted ploy to engage older audiences in what is nominally a family-friendly work. Censors are usually fine with such things, so it's not a violation of media standards. In these cases, younger audience members are expected to miss the messages, but adults will read them loud and clear. It is important to distinguish this trope from other tropes like Parental Bonus, Demographically Inappropriate Humour, Subtext, and Accidental Innuendo. Such events can result in bad (or good) press for a work, or angry calls to a network or studio. Sometimes the Media Watchdogs are just asleep at the wheel. The creators may hide offensive content as Easter Eggs. The content submitted for ratings may be so offensive that the demands to cut it down end up missing things that would have otherwise been obvious (AKA the Censor Decoy). Getting Crap Past the Radar refers to instances in which a writer, artist or other creator puts inappropriate content - stuff that directly violates the censorship standards they are working under - into their material with the deliberate intent to get past this censorship.