What's the difference between the R rated version vs. the PG-13 version?
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RealModernMan — 9 years ago(December 29, 2016 05:49 PM)
Well, this is the same MPAA that almost gave Avengers an R cause Agent Coulson got stabbed, so it fits the bill that they'd be equally upset watching Superman get impaled + the added CG blood spurts.
How does it feel to be deconstructed? -
wallacesawyer — 9 years ago(December 29, 2016 06:50 PM)
More violence and I think some swearing. What really stands out is the extended footage of the characters, like Lois investigating further into the bombing at congress, which actually fills some plot holes that I'm amazed were left in the theatrical version.
http://www.freewebs.com/demonictoys/ -
deadpixel128 — 9 years ago(December 29, 2016 07:07 PM)
If Doc and Odum haven't already said it (I have them both on ignore), you should also have the PG-13 version if you have the Blu-Ray, so if the content is a real concern for you, you could just watch that.
If you can't defend a movie without bashing another, you will be put on ignore. No exceptions. -
deadpixel128 — 9 years ago(December 29, 2016 07:17 PM)
No problem. As far as I'm aware, the Blu-Ray release has both cuts on separate discs, and a DVD version of the PG-13 cut. So you should be covered.
If you can't defend a movie without bashing another, you will be put on ignore. No exceptions. -
CichlidAsh — 9 years ago(December 29, 2016 08:34 PM)
This is a very soft R. I am from the UK and here both versions of BvS got a 15 certificate. Minor swearing a few very tame blood splats a stabbing though the shoulder (which is now really explicit) and you see a bit more of an impaling. Sorry trying to describe it without spoiling the film for you. I would say that if you are worried about showing it to anything but the most youngest of children then I would not be.
To make a great film you need three things - the script, the script and the script -Alfred Hitchcock