Has there ever been a film that was rated R specifically for using two F-bombs? A common thing that people tell you about the MPA is that for PG-13, you are only allowed one F-bomb in a non-sexual way (though there have been films with two or more uses), as they say that two uses can get a film rated R.
From the MPAA rating guidelines, it reads, ""A motion picture's single use of one of the harsher sexually-derived words, though only as an expletive, initially requires at least a PG-13 rating. More than one such expletive requires an R rating, as must even one of those words used in a sexual context."
They've got a fine little PG-13 script, then they hit one scene with multiple F-words or one with a sexual connotation, and I tell them, “You just got yourself an R-rating.” That's fine, by the way, if you want to write an R-rated movie. In fact, you can use the F-word as many times as you want.
How many times can a movie say the F word before it's rated R?
The MPAA rating system typically assigns a PG-13 rating if a film contains the word used once not in the context of sex. The R rating is normally required if the film contains more than one utterance or if the word is used in a sexual context. However, there are exceptions to this rule.
The F-Rating is applied to all films which are directed by women and/or written by women. If the film ALSO has significant women on screen, it receives a TRIPLE F-Rating, our gold standard. The rating allows audiences to “vote with your seat” and proactively choose to go and see F-Rated films.
Instead of letting out a reactionary "f*ck" after being startled, Alec Baldwin's baby Ted actually says something much more innocent. According to The Boss Baby script (via Scripts), Ted actually says, "Fart!
Thanks in part to Hill's performance as Donnie Azoff, Martin Scorsese's “The Wolf of Wall Street” tops the list with 715 expletives. Adam Sandler's 2019 drama “Uncut Gems” comes in second place with 646 swear words, and Scorsese's other crime thriller “Casino” is third with 606 swears.
Goodfellas ends up hitting 300 F-words, which is an impressive feat for a movie that's less than 150 minutes long. Much of that swearing is courtesy of Joe Pesci, who definitively proved here that few actors have ever been as good at swearing as him.
For the most part "Oppenheimer" has about as much language as many of Nolan's other films, like "Inception" or the "Dark Knight" saga. Where it differs is about eight to 10 F-words sprinkled throughout the movie. They do not come all at once, and they are not constant.
If you use the F-word as an oath / swear word, the conventional wisdom is anything more than 2 usages gets you an R-rating. But with the success of R-rated movies, which drop F-bombs like a B-52 on a strafing run over the Mekong Delta in 1967, perhaps the MPAA is loosening up.
So whose the king of the f-bomb? That would be Joe Pesci who has said the f word 271 times and it's a mind blowing fact but Pesci uttered the word 241 times alone in the 1995 film Casino. Pesci was born on February 9, 1943 in Newark, New Jersey and raised in Belleville.
For 1- and 2-year-olds, the most frequently used taboo word was “poop” or “poopy,” but it quickly falls in usage as children become older. The researchers' data showed that “the taboo lexicon emerges early and shifts over time” in such a way that as kids age, they have more bad words in common with adults.
Ted learns via several phone calls that he's been framed by the executive board of his company for embezzlement because they didn't want to go to prison for stealing company money.
An "A+" typically predicts a successful box office. From 1982 to August 2011, only 52 films (about two a year) received the top grade, including seven Academy Award for Best Picture winners. From 2000 to January 2020, there were 53 movies with "A+". As of July 15, 2020, about 90 films have received "A+".
The "S" rating stands for "Restricted to Special Audiences," which means that these movies contain content that is suitable only for viewers above a certain age, typically 18 years or older.
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 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.
The movie still hadn't used the f-word. 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.
