u can be any age pg means parental guidence but its not saying that an adult has to be with u same with pg-13 the 13 just recomends to parents that your kid should be 13 and older however it doesn't say that u have to be 13 and older it just recomends that u are, but back to pg movies it really doesn't matter your age but to go alone i would recomend being 10 and older!
Yes, a 4-year-old can watch a PG movie in a theater, alone or with an adult. In both the US and UK, "PG" means Parent Guidance Suggested. Not Parental Guidance Mandatory. Same thing with PG-13 in the US. PG-13 means parents are strongly cautioned about letting a child under 13 see the movie. Again, it does not mean that a parent is required to attend the movie with a child if they're under 13. So you can go to a PG movie (or a PG-13 movie) alone at whatever age your parents feel comfortable with. There's no age restriction for a PG movie, but most parents don't let their 4-year-old children go to the movies by themselves, anyway.
13 or above
The only age restrictions for seeing movies in the U.S. are for R and NC-17 movies. If you're under 17, you need a parent or guardian to see an R-rated movie. NC-17 means no one under 17 admitted, even if they have a parent or guardian with them. There are no age restrictions for G, PG, and PG-13 movies. PG and PG-13 mean parental guidance suggested, and parental guidance strongly suggested, respectively. They do NOT mean parental guidance mandatory. So, you can see a G, PG, or PG-13 movie alone at whatever age your parents feel comfortable with. Responsible parents don't usually let their 10 year-old kids go to the movies by themselves, anyway.
There are no age restrictions for G, PG and PG-13 movies. The only age restrictions are for R and NC-17 movies. People under 17 cannot see an R movie unless an adult buys the ticket and sees the film with them, and people under 17 cannot see an NC-17 movie at all, not even with a parent or guardian. So unless there is some kind of law in Tennessee that prohibits 12 year-olds from being out in public without an adult...yes, it is perfectly legal for a 12 year-old to take her two younger brothers to a G, PG or PG-13 movie alone.
Yes, in fact, you can see a PG-13 movie by yourself if you're under 13. There are no age restrictions for G, PG and PG-13 movies. Contrary to popular belief, you do not need a parent to see a PG-13 movie if you're under 13. PG-13 means parental guidance is suggested for kids under 13. That's "suggested," not "mandatory." The only age restrictions are for R and NC-17 movies.
Yes, a 4-year-old can watch a PG movie in a theater, alone or with an adult. In both the US and UK, "PG" means Parent Guidance Suggested. Not Parental Guidance Mandatory. Same thing with PG-13 in the US. PG-13 means parents are strongly cautioned about letting a child under 13 see the movie. Again, it does not mean that a parent is required to attend the movie with a child if they're under 13. So you can go to a PG movie (or a PG-13 movie) alone at whatever age your parents feel comfortable with. There's no age restriction for a PG movie, but most parents don't let their 4-year-old children go to the movies by themselves, anyway.
7 years old
13 or above
No, the child has to be 13 or older to go see a PG-13 movie. Hence, PG-13.
PG stands for Parental Guidance suggested. You can be of any age to see one, especially with an adult, since if you are under the age of 13 or so you would be less likely to go see a movie on your own- so any age can see the movie. To see a PG-13 movie on your own you have to be 13; R rated is 17.
The only age restrictions for seeing movies in the U.S. are for R and NC-17 movies. If you're under 17, you need a parent or guardian to see an R-rated movie. NC-17 means no one under 17 admitted, even if they have a parent or guardian with them. There are no age restrictions for G, PG, and PG-13 movies. PG and PG-13 mean parental guidance suggested, and parental guidance strongly suggested, respectively. They do NOT mean parental guidance mandatory. So, you can see a G, PG, or PG-13 movie alone at whatever age your parents feel comfortable with. Responsible parents don't usually let their 10 year-old kids go to the movies by themselves, anyway.
Any age. There are no age restrictions for G, PG and PG-13 movies. Contrary to popular belief, you do not need a parent to see a PG-13 movie if you're under 13. PG-13 means parental guidance is suggested for kids under 13. That's "suggested," not "mandatory." The only age restrictions are for R and NC-17 movies.
any age, it's just suggested that you have parental guidance...
Considering the movie is rated "PG-13," your child should be 13 years old to see it. Those ratings aren't there for nothing.
There are no age restrictions for G, PG and PG-13 movies. The only age restrictions are for R and NC-17 movies. People under 17 cannot see an R movie unless an adult buys the ticket and sees the film with them, and people under 17 cannot see an NC-17 movie at all, not even with a parent or guardian. So unless there is some kind of law in Tennessee that prohibits 12 year-olds from being out in public without an adult...yes, it is perfectly legal for a 12 year-old to take her two younger brothers to a G, PG or PG-13 movie alone.
Yes, in fact, you can see a PG-13 movie by yourself if you're under 13. There are no age restrictions for G, PG and PG-13 movies. Contrary to popular belief, you do not need a parent to see a PG-13 movie if you're under 13. PG-13 means parental guidance is suggested for kids under 13. That's "suggested," not "mandatory." The only age restrictions are for R and NC-17 movies.
Most parents would agree that 11 is a little young to see The Hunger Games movie, as the rating is PG-13. It is rated PG-13 for very intense violence throughout the movie, and disturbing images all involving teens. It is advised that a parents looks into the movie before letting the 11 year old see it.