Parents need to know that, like the original John Wick, John Wick: Chapter 2 is an action-packed, very violent thriller about an assassin played by Keanu Reeves. Name a brutal act -- stabbing, point-blank shooting, bloody suicide via wrist-slashing -- and you'll likely find it here; the movie is nonstop gory mayhem.
Parents need to know that John Wick is a brutally violent, frequently bloody thriller starring Keanu Reeves as an assassin. There's a very high body count: Characters are shot, maimed, stabbed, beaten, threatened, killed with firearms at close range, blown to bits in an explosion, strangled with bare hands,…
As you may have guessed from the age rating of 15 (if not from the previous 3 films), John Wick isn't exactly a pacifist, and with iminent threats from the Marquis and the High Table, a shot at victory comes at a cost.
Cuts made in accordance with BBFC Guidelines and policy. An uncut 18 classification was available. Characters are stabbed and shot during fight scenes, causing large spurts and sprays of blood.
Parents need to know that John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum is the third film in the action/fighting-heavy John Wick movie series starring Keanu Reeves. Violence is constant and extremely intense. Much of it is done in an over-the-top, video game way that includes tons of guns and shooting, spurting blood and…
Summary. Keanu Reeves and his character John Wick share the same age in the first film, honoring the actor's birthdate. As the John Wick sequels have progressed, Keanu Reeves has grown older than his character. Originally, John Wick was supposed to be 75 years old, but Keanu Reeves portrayed him younger.
Strong violence occurs in frequent and prolonged stylised fight scenes, however blood and injury detail is limited in comparison to previous John Wick movies. This is a VERY violent and gory film. Almost every single scene in the movie has some type of gore in it.
It has lots of graphic violence, sex (including partial nudity), adult humor, and nonstop strong language. Unlike most other Marvel superhero films, which only hint at romance, include just a few curse words, and skip the gore, Deadpool is decidedly grown-up, bloody, and raunchy by comparison.
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.
Level of violence:7/10. Lots of bloody violence throughout, everything is clearly visible. Gunshots to the head and body are shown graphically, with bloody bullet holes and graphic blood splatter, sometimes with brain matter. Hand to hand combat scenes are very intense, with violent hits and audible broken bones.
But there are some scary and really dark and bloody scenes so if you don't want your child to see those, then I'd say no. Language wise, a fair amount of f-bombs, but nothing your kids haven't heard before. I would say that John Wick is appropriate for kids 14 and up.
Santino sends Ares, his mute bodyguard, to observe John's mission. In Rome, Italy, John infiltrates Gianna's coronation, confronting her in her dressing room. Faced with certain death, Gianna chooses to slit her wrists. As Gianna dies, John shoots her in the head to end her suffering and fulfill the marker.
It's been confirmed that there will be a 5th movie. John Wick might have faked his death to find peace. We never actually saw him die in the movie. It's possible he might have used his grave as a tunnel tolive on some private island.
Durning a fight scene we see a man slowly stab another man in the eye, we get a close up on the stabbing. (We see blood pour out) The whole scene is about 10 seconds long and is the most violent scene in the film. John throws a hatchet into someone's head. Blood sprays behind the mans head.
John Wick: Chapter 4 doesn't allow time for romance. But we do see some men and women writhe and dance sultrily in what looks to be a massive German rave.
John was born Jardani Jovonovich in a Padhorje village somewhere in the Byelorussian SSR of the Soviet Union to a Ruska Roma family on September 2, 1964. He was orphaned at a young age before being taken in by an old friend of his father, Winston, who would eventually become John's mentor.
