Mean Girls is rated PG-13, which means that it is suitable for teenagers. In fact, some younger children may appreciate the story, but you'll want to head to theaters to see them. I'd say tweens will be alright with this movie, but anything younger and it's just not going to be that interesting for them.
For those “cool moms” and parents hoping to introduce their kids to the world of the Plastics, there are a few things you need to know before going into the theaters. The Motion Picture Association granted the film a PG-13 rating, citing, “sexual material, strong language, and teen drinking.”
Therefore this movie isn't suitable for children aged under 12 years and is best suited to teenagers and adults. The main messages from Mean Girls are that it's more important to be true to yourself than to try to fit into a group or conform to expectations that aren't right for you.
As a parent, you need to see what the age rating is for any movie out in theaters. Mean Girls is rated PG-13, which means that it is suitable for teenagers. In fact, some younger children may appreciate the story, but you'll want to head to theaters to see them.
As mentioned, the Motion Picture Association assigned a PG-13 rating to the film, citing “sexual material, strong language, and teen drinking.” And while the 2024 update (thankfully!) has scrapped the many instances of slurs used in the original, this one still includes some coarse language that you might not love ...
Exaggerated fistfights break out in high school hallways after it's revealed which insults students have thrown at each other. Statutory rape: Sex education teacher revealed to be having consensual sex with two of his students and is shown making out with one of them.
The New 'Mean Girls' Is Rated PG-13—And Yes, You and Your Tween Must See It. The new musical movie is your guide for discussing cliques, bullying, and social media with them.
Mean Girls High School Version has approved changes provided by Tina Fey and is rated PG-13 by MTI Music Theatre International. Due to mature content (sexual innuendo, language and teen partying) this show may not be appropriate for students under 13.
"Mean Girls" was released on April 30, 2004, and has become a much-quoted classic. Most of the characters were juniors in high school and around the ages of 16 or 17.
Language is mild to PG-13. But is there a teen party where there is lots of drugs and passionate kissing in the background. There is also a scene where the main character Cher gets robbed at gunpoint.
Crafted specifically for middle school aged performers, it maintains a balance of age-appropriate content, while still presenting technically and narratively challenging material. The show delves into the daily challenges adolescents encounter, sparking necessary discussions about empathy and understanding.
The original Mean Girls is surgically sharp in its insightfulness. It gets right to the heart of toxic friendships, power struggles, alienation, the push and pull of female friendships, the heartbreaks and joys and absurdities of all of it.
Regina George is the main antagonist in the 2004 film Mean Girls and its musical counterpart. She is portrayed by Rachel McAdams in the original 2004 film, was originated by Taylor Louderman in its Broadway musical version, and Reneé Rapp as the Broadway replacement and in the 2024 film adaptation of the musical.
Several instances of passionate kissing, sometimes in the high school. A few references to virginity (as if it were an affliction) and "late" first kisses, one character's "raging libido," and three girls who regret "putting out." In one scene, a boy throws up on his girlfriend during a public make-out session.
What happens if a child watches inappropriate things?
Some children will be worried or upset by what they see, others will not. Some children may feel confused and unable to process what they have seen or experienced. Some children may be curious and want to find out more. If someone has sent something to them directly, they may feel threatened or distressed.
PG-13: PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. R: RESTRICTED. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian.
