The movie is rated PG-13. That means ANY child below 13 can come in as long as he is accompanied by a parent. The burden is really on us to decide what is age-appropriate for our children.
Despite being 3 hours long, the movie is exciting and intense, which, together with the violence and scary scenes, makes it unsuitable for children under 12 years. We recommend parental guidance for children aged 12–13 years.
Watch the family edition. That gets most of the language out of the way. The movie is great, and I can't wait for the sequels! There is a hugging and kissing scene...
Is Avatar: The Last Airbender OK for a 9 year old?
How many curse words are in Avatar 2?
One f-word and about 15 s-words. We also hear “a–,” “b–ch,” “b–tard,” “crap,” “g-dd–n,” “d–n,” “h—” and the British profanities “bloody” and “bugger.” Jesus' name is abused once.
Violence includes: Killing and hunting animals, shooting, explosions and knife fights. In an early scene, a wave of exhaust from spaceships scorches several trees. This is intense. Some sky people are shot through the chest with arrows.
It's a PG13 movie. It has a bit of swearing (military characters talking like military characters), and the native Na'vi dress like people tend to dress in tropical climates with low nudity taboos. Really, it comes down to how you think your kids can handle this kind of thing.
There is much less language than there was in the first, with the exception of one f word near the end. There is nudity (for anyone who wants to have their kids look away, it is near the beginning when the kids visit the lab.
At least 10 "s" words, 1 slang term using male genitals ("d*ck"), 5 hells, 4 asses, 4 damns, 3 craps, 1 S.O.B., 7 uses of "G-damn," 2 of "Jesus" and 1 use each of "For Christ's sakes," "My God," "Oh God" and Oh my God."
The ending of James Cameron's original Avatar film is edited on Disney+ to include a sequel hook for Avatar: The Way of Water and future films. The original version of Avatar was quietly edited on Disney+ to add a sequel hook for Avatar: The Way of Water.
That may be surprising considering the original animated series and the first attempt at the live-action. The Netflix series is officially rated TV-14. This means that it is aimed at those 14 and up.
This film is visually stunning. It simply has to be seen on the biggest screen possible in 3d. That's the best way to enjoy this film just let it consume you. The story is one that most people can get behind and it's enhanced by the visual storytelling on screen.
James Cameron's Avatar sequel has stunning visuals that get elevated on a big IMAX screen. However, the plot is less than engaging, the dialogues are clunky, and you wish it was shorter.
It's the epic Titanic sinking scene that may make this movie too intense for younger kids. Throughout the mass chaos, people fight to save themselves ahead of others, plunge to watery deaths, and, in some cases, even die by suicide.
Unnecessary swearing throughout the movie as well. It's extremely mean spirited, violent and disgusting. And they now speak fluent English as well as fluent dirty slangs. Definitely not appropriate for any kids under 13.
Empire recently caught up with Landau who detailed why Avatar: The Way of Water's writers gave the PG-13 film its one and only F-bomb to Spider. Read what the producer said below: "Spider has never really had a family and he's been searching for that.
Cutting-edge technology. One of the biggest reasons for Avatar's success was its groundbreaking use of 3D technology. The film was shot using a new type of 3D camera that was specifically designed for the film, giving it a more immersive and realistic feel.
Moderate fantasy action violence throughout. There's mild fight scenes however, blood is rarely shown in the show. Mild fighting and action throughout the entire series, with no blood and gore. Many of the fighting and action scenes include elemental magic, with characters manipulating earth, fire, water and air.
No, Avatar: The Way of Water doesn't have an extra scene during or after the credits. We don't get any Easter eggs or a "Jake Sully will return" message either, it just cuts to the studio logo.
Parents need to know that James Cameron's sci-fi epic Avatar is about humans colonizing the planet Pandora, home to the Na'vi. The movie is long (at 161 minutes) and intense, with several effects-heavy battle and hunting sequences that show the devastation of imperialist violence and the right that Indigenous…
