There is definitely more blood than Jurassic Park but it's a similar pace to the films 4-6. It's pretty funny - doesn't take its self too seriously. The dog does not die. The romance was quite light and bearable for a 9 year old.
Meg 2: The Trench is an action-adventure, science fiction movie. The movie contains sustained violence and threat from very large, scary creatures and is therefore not suitable for children under 12. Parental guidance is also recommended for children aged 12-13, due to the high level of violence.
Owen Gleiberman of Variety gave the film a mixed review, calling it "neither good enough—nor bad enough," and writing, "The Meg, a rote sci-fi horror adventure film that features a shark the size of a blue whale, comes on like it wants to be the mother of all deep-sea attack movies.
Final Judgment. Tough call, honestly. The Meg has a giant prehistoric shark and Jason Statham, and yet it's still only fitfully entertaining. In bare description, it's the crazier movie, but it's also kind of a slog, never as scary or silly as it ought to be.
They find Mermaid In Ocean.. The Ending Will Shock You...
Is The Meg too scary for kids?
Parents need to know that The Meg is an action movie about a giant prehistoric shark and the team of heroes (led by Jason Statham) trying to stop it. Violence is definitely the biggest issue here: Many characters die, and there's some blood (wounds, blood swirling in the water).
The movie contains many jumpscares and scary/disturbing imagery that disturb some viewers. The scene where the baby whale was ripped by a giant shark, can be frightening to some viewers. Even children. 12+ Moderate Scary, Frightening Scenes, Violence and Mild Lanuage.
VIOLENCE/GORE 6 - Several scenes feature close-ups of the open mouth of a 70-to-90-foot-long Megalodon with hundreds of large sharp teeth in several rows: The Megalodon with its mouth open charges toward the audience twice, displaying a large tongue and we can see several large gills moving.
megalodon was not only the biggest shark in the world, but one of the largest fish ever to exist. This giant shark is well-known for starring in the 2018 megalodon movie, The Meg. But in reality, these animals were a little shorter than the 23-metre-long fictional monster it depicted.
Megalodon, the biggest shark that ever lived, may have been killed off thanks to the success of the great white, new research suggests. A study of elemental traces in their teeth implies the huge sea monster faced competition for resources from its smaller and more nimble rival, say scientists.
It has been thought that megalodon became extinct around the end of the Pliocene, about 2.6 Mya; claims of Pleistocene megalodon teeth, younger than 2.6 million years old, are considered unreliable.
The Meg is one of the summer's most fun, most mindless blockbusters, a shark vs. human movie that doesn't stand up to close scrutiny but is enjoyably dumb.
M3GAN is rated PG-13 by the MPAA for violent content and terror, some strong language and a suggestive reference. Violence: There are two fatal car accidents: injuries and a body bag are shown on screen. A dog attacks a child: injuries on her arm are seen and she is bandaged.
M3GAN is rated PG-13 for violent content and terror, strong language, and suggestive references which means some content may not be suitable for kids under age 13.
I understand that some kids are more sensitive to other things and that's why common sense made the little things seem big. I said 12+ but really it doesn't matter. If you think you or your kid are mature enough to handle swearing or violence then I say go for it.
Megalodon is NOT alive today, it went extinct around 3.5 million years ago. Go to the Megalodon Shark Page to learn the real facts about the largest shark to ever live, including the actual research about it's extinction.
Leedsichthys problematicus, meaning "Alfred Leed's problem-causing fish", was another prehistoric ocean giant. Estimates put Leedsichthys at approximately 16.5m long, substantially larger than the average Megalodon.
Meg 2 is unapologetically ridiculous with the action and plotlines. Some moments are quite predictable, with decisions by characters that will obviously go the wrong way, but in a movie about fighting sharks, those can be overlooked.
PG-13: Parents Strongly Cautioned, Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13. This rating is a stronger caution for parents that content included may not be appropriate for children under 13 (pre-teen ages). This may include stronger language, extended violence or sexual situations and drug-use.
Jumpscares occur throughout and are loud and scary. In an extremely gruesome scene, the POV of people swallowed by a shark is shown. Its teeth are visible cutting through their bodies with blood leaking from them.
While there is no absolute age at which scary movies are appropriate, Dr. Dry recommends not introducing them to very young children because of the potential to create long-term anxiety.
Some are movies are just spooky. Gentle thrills can let kids explore fears in a safe environment. Others movies can be very scary and even violent. Scary movies that contain violence or adult content can have harmful effects on young viewers' behavior and mental health.
