I believe you have to be above 3 if you have a parent or guardian 21 years or older with you.
All of the Chucky movies are rated R, including the original (Child's Play 1988), so you'd have to be 17 to see them in a theater without an adult. I don't think there are any laws preventing people under 17 from buying or renting R rated movies, though. Some video stores might have their own policies against renting/selling R movies to people under 17, but as far as I know, there are no laws preventing it.You certainly do not have to be 17 to purchase an R movie online, if for no other reason than that a website has no way of knowing how old you are.
Only if the parent is physically present with you. A note giving their permission will not suffice. People under 17 cannot see an R rated movie unless a parent or guardian buys the ticket and sees the film with them. People under 17 cannot see an NC-17 rated movie at all, not even with a parent or guardian. Also note that, despite what some people think, you do not need a parent or guardian to see a PG-13 movie if you're under 13. There are no age restrictions for G, PG or PG-13 rated movies. The only age restrictions are for R and NC-17 films.
It means that this edition of the movie is uncensored. Movie studios often demand that directors censor their movies down from an NC-17 to an R rating, or from an R rating to a PG-13 rating. The purpose of this is to sell more movie tickets. While a person under 17 can see an R rated movie in theatres, as long as a parent or guardian buys the ticket and sees the movie with them, no one under 17 is permitted to see an NC-17 movie (not even with a parent or guardian). So, releasing a movie with an NC-17 rating means that you will lose all ticket sales for the under 17 crowd. And, even though people under 17 can see an R rated movie with a parent/guardian, many parents still won't allow their children to see R rated movies. So, censoring a movie down from an R rating to a PG-13 will again mean more ticket sales, as parents who wouldn't have let their child see the movie if it were rated R are perfectly happy to allow them to see the PG-13 version. The studios may force them to censor so they can sell more tickets, but, the director can release the original, uncensored version on DVD. This original, uncensored version is the "Unrated" version or "Director's Cut" (or, in this case, the "NC-17 Fully Exposed Edition").
Stanley buys Blanche a one-way bus ticket back to Laurel, Mississippi.
It means that he cares about you a lot and he likes the movies you like he loves the one on one time with you and your fav movie
He or she also has to attend the film with you.
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.
yes if someone buys it 1) press play 2) watch the movie yes if someone buys it 1) press play 2) watch the movie yes if someone buys it 1) press play 2) watch the movie yes if someone buys it 1) press play 2) watch the movie yes if someone buys it 1) press play 2) watch the movie
walking home one day he finds it on the street....or he buys the candy bar with one it it. I'm not sure but we are actually watching the movie right now. he finds a quarter and buys a chocolate bar with it inside of the wrapper is the golden ticket
then the ticket isn't for you and you steal someone identity and ticket an apologize to the person today immediately
anybody who buys a ticket or invities
Kids under 17 can see an R-rated movie, as long as a parent or guardian buys the ticket and sees the movie with them. Also, lots of movie theatres don't bother to ask teenagers for proof of age before selling them a ticket, or letting them into the theatre. A lot of them just don't care. I started going to R-rated movies without my parents when I was 13. I only ever got "carded" once. I was with two friends, a girl and a boy, and the boy just flashed his work ID from the internship job he had at the time. And they let us in. The ID didn't even have a birthdate on it. The usher didn't even look at it, really. We were 16 at the time.
Yes, anyone who buys a ticket from pretty much anywhere can win the Euromillions.
Bertie Buys a Caretaker - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Money Buys Happiness - 1999 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
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.
All of the Chucky movies are rated R, including the original (Child's Play 1988), so you'd have to be 17 to see them in a theater without an adult. I don't think there are any laws preventing people under 17 from buying or renting R rated movies, though. Some video stores might have their own policies against renting/selling R movies to people under 17, but as far as I know, there are no laws preventing it.You certainly do not have to be 17 to purchase an R movie online, if for no other reason than that a website has no way of knowing how old you are.