Motion Picture Association of America rules state under 17 requires a parent or legal guardian. This applies 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.
You must be 17 in order get into a movie theater for any rated R movie, unless you are accompanied by a Parent or Guardian.
The Invention of Lying is rated PG-13 for adult humor and content.
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.
Its rated pg -13 for intense sequences of war violence, brief strong language, and images of carnage
The legal age for R-rated movies is when you are an adult at age 18 years.
What date was the first PG-13 rated movie ever seen in a theater? What was the movie?
I believe it depends on the theater. It might be one child per adult or as many as asked. Some movie theaters may not even check for ids.
If you want to get into an R rated movie you have to be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian.
Children under the age of 17, including those who are disabled and those who are not, are not allowed to see R-rated movies in a movie theater without a parent or guardian present. R-rated movies usually contain violence, strong language, or other adult themes that might not be appropriate for those under 17.
No
Typically, one must be at least 17 years old to see an R-rated movie. However, age restrictions can vary by country and theater policies. Some theaters may allow minors to enter R-rated movies if accompanied by an adult.
You may need your mom to accompany you. Any adult over 17 is accepted in some theaters.
They do not, it's against the law. Unless there is someone cool working at the movie theator.
yes they can if therewith a adult
some language and adult situations
Yes, but only for Rated G movies.