Yes, if a parent or guardian buys the ticket and sees the movie with you. If a movie is rated NC-17, you have to be 17, no exceptions, but for an R-rated movie you can be younger than 17 if you have a parent or guardian.
Not exactly sure how old this "guardian" has to be. Like, I don't think a 17 or 18 year-old can take a 16 year-old to an R movie. I've heard that the person buying the ticket and seeing the film with you has to be at least 21, but I have absolutely no idea if that's true or not.
Let's just say that the person needs to look like they could be old enough to be your mom or dad. I don't think too many places actually make you prove that you are the child's legal guardian. So if you have a really cool aunt or older cousin, they could take you. Or, if you have any friends who have parents who'll take you both.
In the United States, yes, 17 is the minimum age you must be to see an R-rated film in theaters without a parent/guardian. If you are accompanied by an adult, then you don't have to be 17.
To see an NC-17 movie, however, you must be 17 years old. Having an adult with you won't get you into an NC-17 movie.
No. A 17 year old is only allowed to purchase a ticket for him/herself, and cannot purchase a ticket for anyone else. You must be at least 18 to purchase tickets for minors to a rated R movie.
However, some theaters are not very strict about this rule, and will usually let 16 year olds into R rated movies with a little prompting. Sometimes they don't even card you!
Delta of Venus is rated NC-17.
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.
It depends on the movie theater, but usually you have to be 21 in order to buy tickets for people under 17. Some movie theaters will let you buy tickets for people under 17 if you are 17 and have a legit ID.
Yes, 17 is the rule nationwide.
In all 50 states, you have to be 17 to see an R rated movie, unless an adult buys your ticket and sees the film with you.
17 and older
You have to be 17 or older to buy a tickets for a rated R movie.
You can see R-rated movies if you're under 17; you just have to have someone 17 or older with you, to buy the ticket and see the movie with you.NC-17 is the strongest rating in the United States; you cannot see an NC-17-rated movie if you are 17 or under, no matter who is with you.
No.
Yes, in the United States, you must be 17 years or older to view an R-rated movie without a parent or adult guardian. Some theaters may have their own policies on age restrictions for R-rated films.
Rated R for violent content including some graphic images, and language. You have to be 17 or older but how many of us are right?
Yes, but the parent must be in the theatre with them. If the child reaches 17 or older than can attend the movie by themselves.
I would imagine so. The only rules that apply in Texas are you have to be 17 or older to see a rated R movie.
17 or older
To my knowledge, the Motion Picture Association of America has the same rules for all of the United States. An R rated movie is prohibited to 17 years or older unless you have an adult with you in the theatre who is 21 or older.
They do not, it's against the law. Unless there is someone cool working at the movie theator.
Yes you can