The MPAA rating has been assigned for “bloody images, intense peril, and strong language.” The Kids-In-Mind.com evaluation includes several scenes with a woman's very deep cleavage visible, discussions of an extra-marital affair, a rock climbing accident that ends in the death of a man, a woman's death from a fall from ...
Viewers can expect to see unsettling scenarios, including murder, with some blood, in addition to shootings and physical violence. The killer is sexually aroused by violence, and sex is simulated but suggestive, with brief shots of breasts and buttocks.
This curious attention to words over content is very present in Fall. In gaining its PG-13 rating, the studio was justifiably concerned about the 30 F-words, yet not so much about the amount of gratuitous violence. A key aspect of Fall's narrative is Becky's struggle against the hungry vultures that surround her.
Rather than inflate the budget with reshoots, deepfake tech was used to replace the many F-bombs in the movie with alternative words like "freaking." "For a movie like this, we can't reshoot it, " Mann said in a behind-the-scenes feature on the movie (via Variety).
Quite harrowing, intensely scary at times even for adults, gory, some drinking and drugs, implications of suicidal thoughts. Way too much intense peril and adult themes/situations for young teens.
Fall is rated PG-13 by the MPAA for bloody images, intense peril, and strong language. Violence: A character is killed in a fall, but the impact is not shown.
Luckily, Fall is entirely a piece of fiction that isn't based a specific true story. Even from Fall's first trailer it was clear that the movie was an exaggerated tale.
The MPAA rating has been assigned for “bloody images, intense peril, and strong language.” The Kids-In-Mind.com evaluation includes several scenes with a woman's very deep cleavage visible, discussions of an extra-marital affair, a rock climbing accident that ends in the death of a man, a woman's death from a fall from ...
It's a pretty decent film, just know that if you're squeamish or acrophobic at all, you're probably going to be on the edge of your seat the whole time, probably not feeling too comfortable at times.
After a couple of days, Becky realizes Hunter isn't alive. When she fell from the tower, she hit a communication dish and bled to death. Becky didn't notice Hunter had died in Fall because she was so weak and feverish from lack of food and water that she hallucinated her friend was still alive.
Sections were rebuilt on the plateau of a 2000-ft cliff in the Shadow Mountains of the Mojave Desert so that filming occurred at the height of the actual TV tower. The film's original dialogue, which included over 30 F-bombs, was dubbed out to make this a PG-13 film once Lionsgate picked up the distribution rights.
With the phone now suitably padded, she pushes Hunter's body off the tower and the message successfully gets through to her father. Her father comes to the tower with the emergency services and Becky is saved. Although we imagine she's probably going to have nightmares for months — and will never actually climb again.
Two friends fight to survive against punishing odds after a daring climb up a radio tower in the desert leaves them trapped 2,000 feet in the air. Watch all you want.
While the story isn't true, the tower at the centre of it — the decommissioned B67 TV Tower — is based on a real-life tower: the KXTV Tower in California, one of the tallest structures in the world.
Genre filmmakers Michael and Peter Spierig (Lionsgate's “Jigsaw”) are set to direct “Fall 2,” the second installment in the “Fall” franchise. Scott Mann, who directed and co-wrote the first film, is returning to co-write with Jonathan Frank.
Becky then pushes Hunter's body off the antenna in hopes that the message will send as the phone gets signal as Hunter's body hits the ground. Thankfully, it does and Becky's father rushes to the tower alongside emergency services. Becky survives, meets her father and they all lived happily ever after… kind of.
Although the story is not based on true events, the tower at the heart of it – the KXTV Tower in Walnut Grove, California – is very much a real place, and Mann explained that it took the production a long time before they settled on the ideal location.
Two friends fight to survive against punishing odds after a daring climb up a radio tower in the desert leaves them trapped 2,000 feet in the air. Watch all you want.
Films rated 12A are suitable for children aged 12 and over. However, people younger than 12 may see a 12A so long as they are accompanied by an adult. In such circumstances, responsibility for allowing a child under 12 to view lies with the accompanying adult. The 12 rating is only found on videos and DVDs.
There's dating, flirting, kissing, fondling over clothing in a sexual context, two characters having sex in a beach (bare backside is visible, but genitals are covered). Characters wear swimsuits that reveal bare buttocks.
FALL has a strong moral worldview. It promotes friendship, helping others in need, marriage, and strong caring fathers. The relationship between Becky and her father comes to a very heartfelt conclusion.
It was shot outside Palmdale, California, with Tea Shop erecting a 20 ft tower on a 100 ft hill to provide a false perspective while the rest was achieved in post-production. Despite being one of the first films to get rolling during the pandemic, Covid-19 was not always the biggest problem.
