Language. Snippets of language that go "beyond polite conversation" are permitted in G-rated films, but no stronger words are present. Profanity may be present in PG rated films, and use of one of the harsher "sexually-derived words" as an expletive will initially incur at least a PG-13 rating.
PG is the lowest rating that allows profanity (usually mild), although very mild profanity was used in G-rated films. Live-action PG rated movies are more likely to use profanity, but animated ones have used it too. Strong, sexual words like "f**k," "c**t," and "c**ksucker" are not allowed.
According to the MPAA's website: “A motion picture's single use of one of the harsher sexually-derived words initially requires at least a PG-13 rating. More than one such expletive requires an R rating.”
Intense or strong depictions of violence may be allowed. Gore must be brief and infrequently depicted. Sexual violence is not allowed unless implied or referenced. Depictions of blood are allowed if it isn't too gratuitous.
Language - Mild bad language only. Nudity - Some nudity is allowed, but not if it is linked to romantic activities. Sex and relationships - Sex can be mentioned, suggested or joked about, but only discreetly. Violence and threat - There can be stronger violence than at U, but without detail.
No nudity, sex scenes or drug use are present in the motion picture. (2) PG - Parental Guidance Suggested. Some Material May Not Be Suitable For Children. A PG-rated motion picture should be investigated by parents before they let their younger children attend.
Air is a really great movie, but there is a lot of swearing (50-ish uses of the f word, along with other things), but besides that, nothing really objectable.
The Leonardo DiCaprio-starrer 'The Wolf of Wall Street' has 506 f-word expletives, according to the Guinness World Records. In total, the film has 687 expletives- an average of 3.81 swear words per minute.
Print. TLDR: Yes, children under 13 years of age can watch PG13 movies. Films rated PG13 is an advisory rating for parents to note there are scenes or themes unsuitable for younger children.
Gosh, gee, golly, dagnamit, darn, drat, gadzooks, zounds, heck, and cripes are all minced oaths that are still around to charm us with their innocent old-timey ring. But there are others you may not have heard of.
Well, until now. In a newly released clip from “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3,” Peter Quill — the Star Lord — uses the f-word when talking to Nebula. Collider said this seems to be the Marvel Cinematic Universe's first use of that word.
The oldest unambiguous use of the F-word comes from De Officiis, a treatise on moral conduct by Cicero. No, the Roman philosopher didn't gift English its soon-to-be favorite obscenity. Rather, in 1528, an anonymous monk scrawled this parenthetical into the margins of a De Officiis manuscript: “O d fuckin' Abbot.”
The ruling came to be that only one F-bomb could be used in a PG-13 movie, which meant that writers had to become more strategic when and if they placed it in a movie. This also meant that audiences would receive more iconic F-bomb moments in a film.
Much of this violence is used for comedic relief, but that doesn't take away from how graphic it is. Language: The F word is a common drop in this film. Almost any other word that falls under the "Swear Word" umbrella is used frequently in this movie.
Finally, Star-Lord tells Nebula, "Open the f-cking door." According to Gunn, the swear word wasn't scripted but, while filming, he told Pratt to add it and they ended up keeping it. However, there's a point in the Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 ending where the F-word would've perhaps been better used.
Deadpool is the alter ego of Wade Wilson, a disfigured Canadian mercenary with superhuman regenerative healing abilities. He is known for his tendency to joke incessantly and break the fourth wall for humorous effect.
The rating does not designate films as pornographic or obscene, but simply that the content is suitable only for adults. The rating may be issued because of violence, sex, drugs, or other elements. The MPA's "NC-17" rating symbol.
PG-rated content is suitable for general viewing. A PG should generally not unsettle a child aged around eight, although parents and caregivers should be aware that some scenes may be unsuitable for more sensitive children.
