Crude or Profane Language At worst, “idiot,” “stupid,” “bozo,” “dirt bag” and “creep” are used as insults. Woody does tell Buzz he'd have a choice word or two for him, but he can't say them because there are preschool toys present.
One use of "damn" during the Shakes the Rattle deleted scene. After Buzz tells Woody "I think the word you're searching for is 'space ranger'", Woody replies "The word I'm searching for, I can't say, because there's preschool toys present." This strongly implies that he wanted to call Buzz a profane word.
There's very little in the way of love and compassion, and LOTS in the way of 90's cynicism. Avoid this one for pre-elementary kids, and wait until they're older if you feel like you need to watch.
The movie also features shirtless Kens, a comedic “battle” scene involving toy weapons and a few references to “brewskys” (beer). As for language, parents can expect one bleeped out use of the word “motherf*****,” as well as the use of other mildly bad words like “hell, “shutup,” “crap” and “damn.”
Barbie director Greta Gerwig reveals that a second f-bomb almost made the finished film, but was ultimately cut out. Near the movie's end, President Barbie (Issa Rae) blurts out a censored curse word with the Mattel logo covering her mouth, marking the closest Barbie gets to a borderline-R-rated moment.
Midge's run as the youthful, freckled sidekick has been sporadic and at times turbulent, with only a handful of releases in the '60s, before she resurfaced in the '80s and '90s. Then, a pregnant version of the doll was unceremoniously pulled from store shelves in 2002 amid fears she was promoting teen motherhood.
Some children, especially younger children in this age group, might be frightened by some of the scenes from Toy Story 4 mentioned above. It's unlikely that children aged 8-13 years will be frightened by scenes in Toy Story 4. It's unlikely that children over 13 years will be frightened by anything in Toy Story 4.
Lots of name-calling and the like (“shut up”; “you idiot”) and the only female character of note is Bo Peep who wanders through a couple of times as a kind of comedic femme fatale to make sultry side comments to the (white, male) main characters. Not what I want my 5 year old to imprint on.
Parents need to know that Toy Story 4 is the fourth and probably final installment of Disney Pixar's original franchise. It's remarkably poignant and should appeal to audiences of all ages -- from parents and children to those who grew up loving Woody (voiced by Tom Hanks), Buzz (Tim Allen), Jessie (Joan…
Yes, there is some “strong” language used but the one word that would really require some “earmuffs” is actually bleeped out. There is no other profanity. There is some beer-drinking in some scenes as well.
There are three swear words used in the movie, but one is bleeped out. Ryan Gosling and Margot Robbie as Ken and Barbie in "Barbie."Courtesy of Warner Bros. The MPA's rating is mainly focused on the brief strong language and suggestive references in the movie. Throughout the movie, there are a few sexual innuendos.
"In an earlier script, Woody was abusing the slinky dog character," Sawyer explained. "In another scene, Woody was pushing Buzz Lightyear out the window." "So there were several scenes where Woody just seems like a jerk."
Parents need to know that Bad Words is a mostly hilarious, sharp-edged comedy, with lots of crude humor. Though it features children as part of its cast, it's not kid-friendly.
Sometimes swearing happens accidentally when children are learning to say words. Children might also be trying to express a feeling like frustration. Or they might simply be saying the word because it sounds funny or gets a reaction. Children might also be imitating others when they swear.
Thanks to a consistently funny script, the film is a blast to watch when it's not making your eyes well up, but either way the film will likely leave you crying.
Toys are violently mistreated and destroyed by the children in the child care centre. They are kicked, shoved, thrown, ripped apart, broken and licked. One child takes the eye off a Potato head and sticks it up her nose.
Yes, plump. Barbie's got a new body. Three new bodies, actually: petite, tall and curvy, in Mattel's exhaustively debated lexicon, and beginning Jan. 28 they will be sold alongside the original busty, thin-waisted form on Barbie.com.
“Pregnant Barbie” is actually Margaret Hadley Sherwood, or Midge, as her friends call her. Midge was created to be a less glam, more relatable Barbie, per Buzzfeed News. The doll was launched in 1963 as Barbie's bestie. She had freckles and red hair, and she wore less makeup than Barbie did.
