Wonder Woman 1984 is rated PG-13 by the MPAA for sequences of action and violence.
Wonder Woman 1984 is a really good movie with positive role models, but beware because it has some scenes you might not want your child to watch, like (spoiler alert) when Wonder Woman and shirtless Steve are in a bed kissing on top of one another, there are some bloody scenes but its nothing a child can't handle.
She is powerful but kind and empathetic, and is a good female role model, although somewhat unrealistic. However, due to the violence and scary scenes, Wonder Woman 1984 isn't appropriate for children under 12 years.
Wonder Woman is an action packed movie with some violence and sexual content that a 10 year old should be able to handle.
Wonder Woman 1984 is rated PG-13 due to violence and language.
Wonder Woman is rated PG-13 by the MPAA for sequences of violence and action, and some suggestive content.
Parents Need to Know
As in most other comic-based movies, there's lots of explosive, destructive action violence, as well as fierce hand-to-hand fighting and armed combat (the movie takes place during World War I), resulting in a high body count -- more so than in many other DC/Marvel movies.
The Wonder is rated R by the MPAA for some sexuality. Violence: There are frequent mentions of blood in a religious context. A girl loses a bloody tooth. There's mention of a baby's death.
Movie at a glance
Although heavy on cliché, Aquaman doesn't take itself too seriously and has some impressive CGI effects, so it could be fun viewing for children over 13 years.
It's definitely aimed towards Year 6, but could be adapted for a Year 5 class.
Wonder isn't recommended for children under eight. Also, we recommend parental guidance for children aged 8-13 years, because of the movie's themes and violence. The main messages from this movie are about accepting others and looking beyond external appearances into people's real characters.
This show should not be watched by kids under 12 because of the sexual and drug use content. The show does have some mentions of sex but that's okay for teens because that's a part of life that they have to become familiar with soon anyways.
Probably the most important, non-aesthetic difference between Wonder Woman and Wonder Woman 1984 is the quality in its villains. Whereas Wonder Woman's villains were mostly bland and forgettable, serving more as plot devices than characters, Wonder Woman 1984's are arguably some of the DCEU's best villains so far.
Palacio's 2012 book, "Wonder," tells the story of 10-year-old Auggie Pullman, a fictional boy with facial differences, and his experiences in everyday life dealing with the condition.
Wonder is an incredible story of immense bravery, personal growth, and love. It is a fantastic book for children you feel are ready. We suggest you wait until fourth grade or up.
Just like Florence Pugh's recent psychological thriller Don't Worry Darling, The Wonder is rated R. Per the official MPAA film ratings guide, parents are strongly advised to screen R-rated movies first, or at least learn more about them before showing them to anyone under the age of 17.
First off let me start by saying, yes this is a very dark, violent, and intense movie and I would NOT recommend it for a child. However when it comes to a teen/preteen I think it depends on the teen/preteen, have you taught them right from wrong and do they know the difference between real life and fiction?
There was some blood, but nothing excessive, and no screaming or dying women and children or anything we felt would really trouble our son, so we allowed it at age 8. We give our rating at 10+, though, because he is a very mature child for 8.
It has many violent and disturbing scenes and scary characters, which makes it unsuitable for children under 13 years and some older children. We recommend parental guidance for younger teenagers who might want to see this movie.
Wednesday Age Rating
Wednesday is rated TV-14 for violence, fear, and profanity, which means it may not be suitable for children under 14 years old.
A strong and scary story about human nature. Especially in relation to faith and science.
Even though "Wonder" is recommended for children ages 8 through 12, the book's themes of identity, bullying, and acceptance make it interesting reading for a wide audience as well.
Graphic Violence/Thematic Elements
There are scenes that are more at-home in horror movies than you would traditionally find in Marvel movies. And some may also find it disturbing that a popular character they think of as a hero does very unheroic things throughout this movie.
Shazam! has a lot of violence, including the use of guns and fighting. For example: When Dr Sivana takes the eye to release the seven deadly sins, it looks like his own eye blasts out of the back of his head.
Parents need to know that The 100 has a lot of graphic violence and death, often at the hands of a group of teens who hash out power through beatings, torture, and weapon use.