Hill concluded, "I think the important part was all the vulgar stuff that I say." Casino may have had 300-plus F-bombs, but "we had 187 F's," Cera said, while "Scarface had 182." "In half the time, F's per minute," Hill interjected.
Swearnet not only eclipses The Wolf of Wall Street's record but nearly doubles it with an astonishing 935 f-words over its 112 runtime, amounting to 8.34 uses per minute.
There is also about 85 F words, and about 30 S words. There is a lot of drinking and smoking, Deadpool gets very drunk in one scene, and there are a few smoking scenes. Overall, it's a very funny superhero movie and I love it, but it's absolutely not for kids. 6 people found this helpful.
According to the Guinness Book of World Records, South Park: Bigger, Longer, and Uncut hold the record for the most swear words in an animated feature film. The movie has an incredible 399 swear words, more than any other cartoon characters have ever spoken on the big screen.
The 1980s group, 2 Live Crew, made everyone sound like they were just writing the encore for the school play and Lil' Jon (see below) holds a Guinness World Record with 295 cusses in just one song: 2004's "Real N----- Roll Call," with Ice Cube. A special gold star, however, goes to Welsh rockers Super Furry Animals.
Season 1: 396 F-Words, 23 C-Words, Season 2: 373 F-Words, 29 C-Words, Season 3: 474 F-Words, 21 C-Words. Therefore in total, there are 1243 F and 73 C-words. However, this is not the only profanity, racial slurs & more minor swearing is used even more often. See the points above.
Starting with the F-word, Newark, New Jersey-born Joe Pesci has dropped the expletive 272 times in all of his movies – more than any other actor. While the thespian was infamous for his F-word rant in “Goodfellas” as gangster Tommy DeVito — “You said I'm funny.
He rushes inside and, finding Evan drunk and passed out, carries him to safety. Michaels and Slater find Fogell in a bedroom about to have sex with Nicola (Aviva). Slater is angry that Fogell abandoned them but Michaels calms him down.
Ironically, Scarface ranks a bit low in terms of total F-bombs, with just 226 to its name. It feels like more when watching the film, perhaps due to the gritty subject matter, but Scarface is actually one of the lightweights when it comes to profanity.
Though the curse words, toilet humor, and moral quandaries present in Superbad have come to be expected in teen comedies now, the fact that it was based on the real lives of made it an iconic classic that's now an inspiration to other teen comedies.
What is the first swear word? The word fart is the first and therefore, the oldest swear word in the English language. In old English, the word had a different form — “feortan.” In Latin, the word had a very different form “pedere.” Its proto-Indo-European root is *perd which means to break wind loudly.
However, the F word has become so common that it is used wherever one wants to use emphasis. And this commonplace use is what precisely gives it validation. In fact, today when you abuse, others might not even feel offended, especially when it's to your friends.
We have Old English to thank for one of the most commonly used swear words in the United States. Old English words such as scite (dung), scitte (diarrhea), and scitan (to defecate), all rooted in the Proto-Germanic skit-, evolved into Middle English schitte (excrement) and shiten (to defecate).
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.”
Those who thought Deadpool might just be a smidge more violent than your standard Avengers or X-Men movie, know this: It's NOT for middle schoolers. The adult language, the sex/nudity and innuendo, and the gore are too plentiful to recommend even for avid young high schoolers.
As with the original, it's important to note that this is not a typical superhero movie that families with elementary schoolers and tweens will want to see; it's truly best for older teens and adults who will understand and appreciate the humor (not to mention be able to stomach the incredibly gory violence).
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.
