In order to see an R-rated movie in the United States, you must either be 17 years old or go with someone who is 18 or older and buys your ticket. In most instances, a 17 year old person cannot buy a ticket for somebody under 17.
'G'. Parents would have to approve 'PG', 'PG-13' or 'R'.
M rated movies dont need a parent or guardian, MA rated movies need an adult to accompany a child under 15.
Yes, 17 is the legal age for purchasing R-rated movie tickets in the U.S. I just did a Google search for it. The next rating up -- the strongest rating -- is NC-17 (absolutely no one 17 or under is admitted, even with a parent/guardian). So, it seems to follow that 17 would be the age for purchasing R-rated movie tickets.
Motion Picture Association of America rules state under 17 requires a parent or legal guardian. This applies nationwide.
rated r means the film has cussing ,violence, and nudity this is why 10 NOT the person who wrote the line above this r means it MIGHT HAVE cussing violence and nudity that person who wrote the first line is STUPID
They do not, it's against the law. Unless there is someone cool working at the movie theator.
Yes, R rated movies require an adult to accompany minors under 17.
If you mean an 'R' rated film in the U.S., technically you are supposed to go with a parent or guardian. But realisticly, I doubt the ticket taker would ask who the adult is.
Yes. A 13-year-old can go see Paranormal Activity 2 (or any R-rated movie) if accompanied by an adult.
yes
Rated A for Adult - 2010 Get Up and Go was released on: USA: 30 September 2011
If they have an adult with them.
The movie Just Go With It (2011) is rated PG-13.
If you are under 17, then you need an adult to watch a rated R movie in the theatres.
It's a 12A so kids under 12 can go with an adult, 12 and over can go unaccompanied. It's a bit too rude for young kids though.
Go with an adult.
Kids can go to the ER for the same things as an adult. More commonly they go to the ER for injuries, vomiting and diarrhea, fever