NC-17 Rating?
I was looking around on the internet, and apparetlyn The new upcomming Saw 4, is going to have a rating of NC-17, I mean is this any different from an R rating? Im 16 yrs old and i do have permission to see the film from my parents, but will this be enough for admintandance? I mean if you do say your 17 and your fibing will they make you actually get out photo identification, just because its NC-17? I mean will the word of a parent be enough to get you in, or can it even allow you to see it?
Answers:
As a matter of fact producers edited the movie and now Saw has an "R" rating.
http://www.bloody-disgusting.com/news/94...
Some movies for theater are fist given NC-17 but after some editing they get R ot PG-13. Most studios avoid at all cost a NC-17 or even a R rating if they can in order to get more proffit. And they save the NC-17 stuff for DVD.
By the way NC-17 means that at 16 you can't get into the theater EVEN if you go with your parents and they try to argue with the manager. NC-17 means "NIO, for anyone below 17" no matter what.
NC-17, when followed correctly by the theaters, means No children under 17, period, with or without a parent or a parent's permission. And yes, they should check ID.
We've had theaters sued by parents around here for not doing it.
Not making a judgment on the film, just answering your question.
Most likely the person working the box office won't care, but just in case, call the theater and find out what their regulations are. The ratings are given by a nongovernmental panel, and are nothing more than guidelines for theaters and parents.
if u say ur 17 they prolly wont check but you do have 2 b 17 2 get in
I think anything with a NC-17 rating goes pretty beyond what you would see in a rated R movie. I would wait a year, heatres will card you. Parents can`t even agree to allow you to watch it either. You must be at least 17 period.
You'll have to wait until it comes out on DVD. NC-17 means no little children like you, even if your Mommy and Daddy were there, buying you the ticket. That's even if your local theater will show it at all. Many of the larger theater chains have policies against showing NC-17 films. And, the few that do, check IDs VERY carefully, because there is actually a fairly hefty fine that can be levied against them for letting babies like you into the theater, or a lawsuit by parents who are clearly better and more concerned about their children than yours are. So, go home, suck on a bottle, and wait for it to come out of DVD like the rest of your little friends.
Why lie? If your parents let you watch all that violence, then have them rent it when it comes out on DVD.
The ratings are there for a reason. To protect the youth from being exposed to violence, language and sex. I've seen the Saw movie. The story line is a good one but it was totally sick. With crap like that out there, no wonder there is so much violence in the real world. Why do we have to have movies like that???? When did violence become entertainment?
The answers post by the user, for information only, FreeLawAnswer.com does not guarantee the right.
Answer question:
More Law Questions and Answers: