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General Discussion => Essentially Flyertalk => Topic started by: Dr Rick Daris on May 09, 2014, 10:37:11 AM
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take kids or don't take kids? like for arguments sake let's say you have a 7 yr old boy. both the new spiderman and captain america movies are pg-13. my guess is for a little violence and dark themes or something. nbd or bfd? you take him? do you roll eyes at someone who would? what about a five year old? ten year old?
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depends on the movie
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Doc Hollywood! :love:
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mods please move to pussification of america thread
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will you be drinking beer around children
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How smart are these children?
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will you be drinking beer around children
In a wife beater, stoned AF! :dubious:
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How smart are these children?
assume above average intelligence but not like super nerd smart.
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depends on the movie
let's assume the two movies that i mentioned.
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trim 3:16
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My five yr old had nightmares about Christopher Lloyd's character in Dennis the Menace.
(https://goemaw.com/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fsleekthief.files.wordpress.com%2F2011%2F01%2F1193757164376_9679_0012_640_320.jpg&hash=78cfd273997a6a5a7386f4e2c5003cf7e2dda28d)
I was all like sheesh take it easy little guy. What do you guys think fp,tc,etc? :dunno:
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mods can we start up a kat's kid's korner where posters talk about children crap all day long?
programming, songs, music, art, movies, food, diapers, crap.
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How smart are these children?
predisposed to alcoholism, if that means anything.
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nbd
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take kids or don't take kids? like for arguments sake let's say you have a 7 yr old boy. both the new spiderman and captain america movies are pg-13. my guess is for a little violence and dark themes or something. nbd or bfd? you take him? do you roll eyes at someone who would? what about a five year old? ten year old?
Depends on your kid. If he's a big ole puss then no way jose. But if he's a stud/boss then go for it
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Yes to both. My boys are 10 and 13 now, but they were watching action hero movies by 7 years old and were fine.
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i was watching hard r movies by 7, and i'm only a little weird.
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this is all very good news. i personally have no problem with it and neither would they, but society burns can hurt and i don't want to get one this weekend at mhk seth childs if you guys catch my drift.
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The bigger issue is whether your kids are jerks who are going to be talking, crying, whining, etc. during the movie and ruining the movie watching experience of other movie goers.
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It depends on the child, and think you know your child best, Rick.
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this is all very good news. i personally have no problem with it and neither would they, but society burns can hurt and i don't want to get one this weekend at mhk seth childs if you guys catch my drift.
Took my son to see the first Lord of the Rings at 3, he loved it and still does. He hasn't killed anyone yet.
Also, would be a good day to park at Village Plaza and walk the Linear Trail to Seth Childs Cin.
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The bigger issue is whether your kids are jerks who are going to be talking, crying, whining, etc. during the movie and ruining the movie watching experience of other movie goers.
they run through the entrance like where the pcorn is and stuff but once inside the theatre it's all business.
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The real question is would you take your kids to see the grudge in theaters.
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Oh also kicking the backs of other people's chairs. If they do that then they can GTFO.
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I don't see any issue with it.
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Absolutely. Once I hit 10 my parents would take me to see rated r movies.
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Oh also kicking the backs of other people's chairs. If they do that then they can GTFO.
QUESTION about that.
We took our daughter to see "Rio 2" a week ago. It's obviously a kid's movie, and we saw it on a saturday afternoon where the whole theater was families. A woman sitting near us was going apeshit every time a kid would bump her chair.
The question is, as an adult, don't you expect to have your sit bumped/kids talking/crying/etc while going to a children's movie? Seems like you should mentally prepare yourself and not worry about it.
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I took my little ones (4, 7) Wolf of Wallstreet at Carmike in September. They loved it.
I'd say go for it Ofc. D.
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@Ok_cat depends on what movie you're going to. If that's going on during Wolf of Wall Street i'd go crazy. I'd expect it at Rio, but that little crap needs to knock it off.
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I took my little ones (4, 7) Wolf of Wallstreet at Carmike in September. They loved it.
I'd say go for it Ofc. D.
it's not like i'll be in uniform
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Oh also kicking the backs of other people's chairs. If they do that then they can GTFO.
QUESTION about that.
We took our daughter to see "Rio 2" a week ago. It's obviously a kid's movie, and we saw it on a saturday afternoon where the whole theater was families. A woman sitting near us was going apeshit every time a kid would bump her chair.
The question is, as an adult, don't you expect to have your sit bumped/kids talking/crying/etc while going to a children's movie? Seems like you should mentally prepare yourself and not worry about it.
Implied risk, IMO.
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Oh also kicking the backs of other people's chairs. If they do that then they can GTFO.
My oldest son got scolded by LHC Bill Snyder for this when he was younger at a basketball game.
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Oh also kicking the backs of other people's chairs. If they do that then they can GTFO.
My oldest son got scolded by LHC LHC Bill Snyder for this when he was younger at a basketball game.
Implied risk, IMO.
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Oh also kicking the backs of other people's chairs. If they do that then they can GTFO.
QUESTION about that.
We took our daughter to see "Rio 2" a week ago. It's obviously a kid's movie, and we saw it on a saturday afternoon where the whole theater was families. A woman sitting near us was going apeshit every time a kid would bump her chair.
The question is, as an adult, don't you expect to have your sit bumped/kids talking/crying/etc while going to a children's movie? Seems like you should mentally prepare yourself and not worry about it.
G rated movie: Expect constant talking, crying, whining and some seat bumps. Although if it is constant seat bumping then the parent needs to make them stop because that is annoying as eff.
PG rated movie: Expect some talking with the parent telling them to be quiet if it is excessive. A little crying but the parent should remove the child immediately if it is loud or continuous. 2 seat bumps are allowed and then they better knock it off, especially if you turn around and give them a dirty look.
PG-13 movie: Laughter and maybe a scream are allowed. 1 seat bump and then GTFO.
R rated movie: No talking what so ever and no seat bumps.
I never go to see G or PG rated movies in the theatre.
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I took my little ones (4, 7) Wolf of Wallstreet at Carmike in September. They loved it.
I'd say go for it Ofc. D.
to be fair your 7 year old is very mature. cant hold his liquor, but hes still very mature.
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I think kids should be able to read at an 8th grade reading level before you take them to a PG-13 movie. Age doesn't really factor into the equation at all.
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I took my little ones (4, 7) Wolf of Wallstreet at Carmike in September. They loved it.
I'd say go for it Ofc. D.
you're a monster
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I think kids should be able to read at an 8th grade reading level before you take them to a PG-13 movie. Age doesn't really factor into the equation at all.
so no pg-13 movies for thtuc? ha! :Woot:
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I think kids should be able to read at an 8th grade reading level before you take them to a PG-13 movie. Age doesn't really factor into the equation at all.
so no pg-13 movies for thtuc? ha! :Woot:
:frown: looks like im on the receiving end of the ksu all burner summer 2014 team
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The bigger issue is whether your kids are jerks who are going to be talking, crying, whining, etc. during the movie and ruining the movie watching experience of other movie goers.
Oh also kicking the backs of other people's chairs. If they do that then they can GTFO.
Mrs. Gooch did not used to be like this. I have done very well molding her over the years.
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I think kids should be able to read at an 8th grade reading level before you take them to a PG-13 movie. Age doesn't really factor into the equation at all.
so no pg-13 movies for thtuc? ha! :Woot:
:frown: looks like im on the receiving end of the ksu all burner summer 2014 team
i hated to do that to you but what can i say when i'm good i'm good. ramalamadingdong! another daris smackdown. kaching! :Woot:
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Will they pull their peen out like Pete Jr.?
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there's a pete jr pull out his peen in a movie theater joke here somewhere i just can't seem to find it. or maybe that IS the joke. heeeeeyo! kaching, kaching! another daris smackdown. bing bang boom!
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I saw Jurassic Park when I was 5 and was only afraid of dinosaurs until about the time I started driving. So I assume your kid should conquer his fear of the Winter Soldier by about the same time.
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Is he emotionally sensitive? Like would the death of a pretty, young actress in some sad drama-y way upset him?
I could watch Rs all day long as a young gun with horror or action-violence, but mom deaths like in Bambi and LBT really stuck with me for a while. Do not recommend.
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Is he emotionally sensitive? Like would the death of a pretty, young actress in some sad drama-y way upset him?
I could watch Rs all day long as a young gun with horror or action-violence, but mom deaths like in Bambi and LBT really stuck with me for a while. Do not recommend.
:surprised: Bread has a soft side
:emawkid:
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My rule of thumb is that if it's clearly fantasy, it's OK. But, if it's very close to reality, no dice.
We do super hero PG 13 movies in my house, but no edgy comedy or real life war stuff.
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there's a pete jr pull out his peen in a movie theater joke here somewhere i just can't seem to find it. or maybe that IS the joke. heeeeeyo! kaching, kaching! another daris smackdown. bing bang boom!
Yep. Good work.
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