The following story includes some major spoilers for the Ready Player One movie that are necessary to discuss its more adult moments.
Ready Player One is a movie full of fun pop culture and exciting video game action, but does that mean that it's ok for kids? While the vast majority of the film is likely to be perfectly fine for the vast majority of the audience, every kid is a little bit different and there are certainly a handful of moments that parents will likely want to consider before deciding if Ready Player One is ok for their kids.
The first point to discuss regarding Ready Player One is the language. The film is PG-13 and that rating allows for a certain level of profanity which the script fully takes advantage of. The use of "shit" and "asshole" is fairly free and frequent, in the way that it is used by teenagers in most movies. The PG-13 rating does also allow for the use of a single F-bomb, and it does get used. Near the end of the movie when a nameless bad guy character is confronted by a particular horror movie character who scares him into using the word.
And speaking of horror movie characters, there is a prolonged sequence in Ready Player One that is dedicated to a particularly popular horror movie of the 1980s. While the Ready Player One certainly holds on to its own PG-13 rating, the horror movie in question was originally rated-R. As such, there are some horror movie elements that might be a little too much for very young kids, even though they are toned down from the original for the most part. The movie in question also contains a scene with a naked woman. In Ready Player One, the scene is shot in such a way to prevent the camera from seeing anything that would make it a rated-R movie, though it is still clear in the film that the woman is naked.
As far as violence goes, while there s a lot of it, it's almost all of the video game variety. When one avatar gets killed by another, they explode into coins and items, rather than blood and guts, which can be collected by another character. It's actually specifically referenced by the creator of the OASIS in the film that he didn't want to include more blood in the game. It's also made clear in the movie that death within the game doesn't hurt anybody in reality, though many characters wear special suits that allow them to feel real pain when their character is hurt in the game.
The other thing the special suit does is allow characters to feel other sensations on their body. Everywhere. This leads to a particularly intimate dance sequence between two characters where a woman rubs up against a guy's groin. What the viewer sees is the suit light up at the crotch and the guy wearing it get a look of pleasure on his face.
All things considered, Ready Player One will likely be fine for most kids. Though, obviously, every kid is different, so depending on yours, there are some potential red flags here to consider.
Ready Player One is a movie full of fun pop culture and exciting video game action, but does that mean that it's ok for kids? While the vast majority of the film is likely to be perfectly fine for
Ready Player One review | Movies For Kids
Is Ready Player One OK For Kids? - cinemablend.com
If you have teens (especially teens who like video games), you've likely heard about the Ready Player One movie that comes out in theaters today, or at least the novel it's based on, by Ernest Cline. If you haven't, you SHOULD take the time to look into it, because as parents, we need to know
Ready Player One - Parental Guide | Is This Movie Suitable
Is ready player one appropriate for kids under 11 (self.readyplayerone) submitted 11 months ago * by theplayerdayareyout Hi, I want to make a kind of poll.
A love letter to 1980s games and movies from Steven Spielberg, Ready Player One is a mind-boggling mix of animation and live action that is aimed squarely at adults who were around at the time of Back To The Future and Rubik's Cube, but will also thrill older kids (see notes below for reasons why it's not suitable for younger ones) even if they don't get the eighties references that are
Ready Player One Movie Review - Common Sense Media
All things considered, Ready Player One will likely be fine for most kids. Though, obviously, every kid is different, so depending on yours, there are some potential red flags here to consider
Ready Player One Movie Review: Should You Take Your Kids?
Ready Player One is chock full of pop culture references and, as it's aimed at teens, our review highlights potentially unsuitable content for kids. Ready Player One - In 2045, Wade Watts (like many others) escapes the slums and desperation of life by entering the virtual world of the Oasis, where you can be and do anything you want.
MOMMY MOVIE REVIEW: How Young is TOO Young for "Ready Player "
juliesaysso.com/ready-player-one/
The rest of Ready Player One is enjoyable (if not a little shallow and, at 2.5 hours, over-long) and appropriate for kids 12 and older. Parents will have to use their best discretion for kids younger than that.
Is ready player one appropriate for kids under 11 - reddit.com
Ready Player One is a movie full of fun pop culture and exciting video game action, but does that mean that it's ok for kids? While the vast majority of the film is likely to be perfectly fine for the vast majority of the audience, every kid is a little bit different and there are certainly a handful of moments that parents will likely want to consider before deciding if Ready Player One is ok
Is Ready Player One OK For Kids? - YouTube
My 9 year old has seen many PG 13 movies including Avatar, Jaws, Wonder Woman and a lot of the superhero movies. They don't phase her at all. Ready Player One was just the same. There is one scene that is a little over the top, from the Shining, but it's done in such a funny way that it looks fake and is rather laughable. My kids thought it was
Is Ready Player One OK For Kids? | Stone Marshall-Author
Parents need to know that Ready Player One is director Steven Spielberg's much-anticipated adaptation of Ernest Cline's near-future sci-fi adventure novel about an avid gamer (Tye Sheridan) who spends most of his time in the Oasis, a virtual reality universe/multi-user game. Expect both virtual (i.e., in the Oasis) and real-life violence
Parent reviews for Ready Player One | Common Sense Media
0 comments:
Post a Comment