Download Opera GX here operagx.gg/penguinz016 This is the greatest nonsense complaint of All Time Merch moistglobal.com/ I stream every day / moistcr1tikal
Snuck my toddler into a nightclub so I could go clubbing last weekend, and I was appalled by the amount of alcohol there was in there (with my own being the exception), and the lack of baby gates on the stairs.
Tbh it's always been like this lol. Parents always have allowed children to see things they aren't supposed to see, or miss things that their child is interacting with. Then they get upsettispaghetti.
As my mom would used to say, ‘I don’t expect you to be an angel but I expect you to be kind, smart, and act responsibly.’ Parents like this make me grateful for my parents, who were very proactive and were patient when answering my questions about the world. You can’t protect your kids from the world; you can only make sure they have the tools they need to be responsible adults and make informed decisions.
Well said!! My parents have always been very supportive of me and always encouraged me to ask questions. Even though my school was telling me to stop asking questions, my parents taught me to think critically and be informed. They also made sure I wasn't watching anything too terrible online, and if I was, they would sit me down and explain why it's not appropriate.
"You can’t protect your kids from the world; you can only make sure they have the tools they need to be responsible adults and make informed decisions." 100% a b s o l u t e l y
Exactly what I thought! Although there still are boundaries what they should be able too see - which are, largely, already in place or can be set there by monitoring your kid's internet usage, there are certain things you simply cannot protect them from, and therefore have to prepare them. Charly used a very good analogy with the sterile environment. Proverbially and literally - since kids growing up in completely sanitized households are prone to have far more alergies...
As a parent of five, I know it’s more important to raise your kids not to be idiots. If they’re not idiots they can watch slightly edgy stuff without it blowing up thier world
When PG was first introduced, they even allowed nudity and heavy themes, while swearing and graphic violence was reserved for R rating. PG 13 only came around after Raiders Of The Lost Ark.
I saw reviews for puss in boots by parents saying it was too scary and that the wolf was too inappropriate for a kids movie 😂 I then saw an interview of Antonio Banderas saying that the whole point of the movie was to be able to have an open disscussion with your children about it. Some parents just want their kids to sit still in a corner and never talk, move or ask any questions.
Reminds me of when parents were freaking out about the first Deadpool movie when it came out and complained of how graphic it is. I still remember seeing it with my friends on a Friday night and there were at least three families with their kids. The best part was when the parents got up and left with their children when the strip club scene came on. Do you not know what an R rating is?
same thing w sausage party. it dosent mean its a superhero or animated movie that its automaticaly a kids or family oriented movie. Adults are allowed to like superheroes and cartoons too, and its your responsibility as a parent to check the MPAA rating as its there for a reason.
I'm pretty sure there's literally a line in the opening monologue where he says "some of you parents are already regretting bringing your children to this movie" lol
@@twojointsjay7330there is in the second, not sure about the first one but in the second one he says something like “I’m sure you’re regretting bringing going your kids to this instead of that stripper movie (or whatever the other movie is that isn’t good for kids either) but Deadpool 2 is a family film” Or something like that
@@MysteryMan199725from personal experience, I do think there’s a lot that mistake discipline with abuse, but a good amount of parents out there don’t discipline their kids because they are “angels” in their eyes
@@icantgetdubs2433 yep lol I've heard that bit too... "oh but he's so innocent, he would never go commit a mass shooting in a shool or murder anyone at all"
Imagine taking your young child to a library that has an unrestricted pornography section and not monitoring your child to make sure they don’t wander off the wrong direction. Same thing with the internet. If you’re not monitoring what they are doing, you can’t be upset when they are exposed to something you don’t like.
I was actually a little concerned about becoming a hypocrite when I had kids and becoming one of these awful entitled parents expecting the world to bend to my needs. Turns out it's an easy trap to avoid. I let my kids watch pretty much whatever they want, a lot of times I watch with them and we talk about it during and/or after. So many problems are avoided when you treat kids like people. Weird that more parents don't do it.
I have this same take but with eating. People create picky eaters within their kid because they get terrified over completely normal reactions to food. They will do anything but test them as individuals
@@RibbitRibbit191 i do both tbh. like, im not gonna let my kids watch super graphic gore or sex scenes in movies, but something like jurassic park, or whatever, is fair enough.
@@aaronlane8276 I hate nothing more then seeing little gremlins in a theater. They talk, get on their phones, and kick your seats Edit: they also suck on their straws making that annoying noise when the drink is empty, and they sometimes even take a picture with flash on.
funny story... when I went to go watch avengers endgame.. there was a lady with a crying baby and before the movie started she saught nothing of it as if she is doing nothing wrong... and some someone shouted "get you're fucking kid out here" 😂😂 she was escorted out shortly after it started because her baby didn't stop crying disrupting the whole theatre...
Modern parenting of not taking responsibility just goes to show the level of entitlement these parents have and are teaching their kids. These types of parents think everyone else around them should watch out for their kids as if they don’t have any responsibility over the kids they are “raising”.
My cousin’s son was kicked off the school bus 3 times within the past 3 months. He can do no wrong as it is always someone else’s fault (he hit a kid and another time didn’t want to sit down). His mom seems the same way as every job she goes to there is an issue. Seems monkey see monkey do
I remember at the theatre during guardians 3, after Chris Pratt said "Open the fucking door!" this parent rounded up their group of 5 small kids and left the theatre in a very Karen fashion. Leaving while being like "This is a disgrace" and stiff like that. Which is why parents need to pay more attention to content ratings and start being parents.
There are videos online with GTA 5 trolling from years ago when it was released and part of the audio is clearly kids playing online that, you know, shouldn't be playing GTA goddamned 5.
@@zzaarra3940 not a parent, I’m a part of the problem he’s talking about, but so is he. You don’t understand irony and that’s okay, maybe that’ll be in the next RU-vid video that teaches you about life lessons
Massive W to the parents who actually take the time to raise their kids. So many people have kids and then do stupid shit like this with them, and as infuriating as that is, it's refreshing to see people who do their best with their children. Props to y'all, because parenting is hard as hell.
@@Blank-lp4fz No but being online isn’t just being on social media. Lots of kids for instance play Roblox and Fortnite with their friends. I agree kids do not need social media though. I didn’t have any until like middle school at best.
@@Blank-lp4fz With parental supervision kids should be allowed to interact online, it’s important for kids to learn, rather than being dumped in at 18 and not knowing anything
Parents who outsource their responsibilities, whether it's to the Internet, state, TV or other people, lose any right to complain about how their kids turn out. You chose to have them. _You're_ supposed to be responsible for them. A whole lot of people want kids, but they don't actually want to be parents. From what I've seen over the course of my life, most people have no business having children.
I used to be a preschool teacher, and one thing I always told the parents is that you can't prevent the world from happening to your kids, but you can prepare them for things they may see. The parents I disliked the most were the kind that would complain like this, not to mention they were almost always lazy parents expecting everyone to cater to their every will.
My mother didn't shield me from many things. She sat with me and explained and helped me understand. The one thing she said no to as a kid was candyman. I watched it anyway with the help of older siblings when she wasn't home. It did have an impact on me. I was too young. She then helped me deal with the consequences. ACTUAL parenting
I took my daughter to see Guardians 3. Was it more than I was expecting? Yeah. But parenting is being able to talk to them about it and contextualize it. She's fine, and if I have to pay for a little therapy down the line then so be it.
@@nickkoch6740you’re not going to have to being a little lenient when parenting lets kids learn what they like and don’t like, child can’t be a pro climber if u don’t let them go on the jungle gym.
Dude got effected from watching something as tame as Candyman as a kid Fat L. I watched the Exorcist as a kid and it literally didn't affect me at all, it was scary yea but that's it not like it stays with you.
meanwhile there are some parents I've seen in person who literally have their 5 year old watch tiktok. AND THEY LEAVE THE TIKTOK APP RUNNING WITHOUT PAUSING IT
I'm a mom of 3, Grandma of 2. There's good and bad in everything you let a child do. It is 100% the parental unit's responsibility to eeeexplaaaain what they're engaging in. That being said, I'm a huge horror fan and everyone in my family seeeems ok🧐
My biggest problem with modern parenting is parents trying to restrict kids from seeing anything uncomfortable or bad. Like, kids are humans. They can learn. If you explain to a child “this is bad, don’t be like this person!” More than likely they will understand. Instead, parents don’t want their kids to see it and want to keep them in a little bubble.
I do agree. I think we should be open with kids about certain things. Sheltering and not explaining why something is bad is why the newer generations are so dumb and entitled. Kids need to understand consequences for actions.
i completely agree. sheltering them completely from these things also make it more attractive to them once they do encounter it on their own. since they were never explained why it is bad, the nuances of situation etc. now all they see is something their parents wont allow.
I agree. I told my child that porn is bad and he shouldn’t watch it but he still watches it everyday but I don’t want to shelter him so I’m gonna let him continue this habit because I’m a good woke parent.
@@datshortsguy4744 genuinely when did they say anything like that? and i can tell you right now babying your kids and avoiding teaching them things is BAD. i never learned consent and i got severely traumatized in my first relationship because i didn't know right from wrong.
@@slash6429 and Its not a problem as Long as the kids arent stupid. As Long as They know that Its not real life it should be fine. Both i and a lot of my friends have played gta before we turned 18.
I was guilty of this do you know when I was kid Play Grandtheft auto San Andreas GTA4 including the DLC expansion Saints row two Lollipop chainsaw Resident evil of a video games that were rated m for mature Lucky my parents allowed me to some games I’m allowed to play growing up.
I was surprised at how they'd managed to weave a pro-vegan message into the story while still making it completely natural and part of the overall narrative, rather than just shoe-horning a moral message in. Really a sign of good writing.
As a parent, I completely agree with you. I set limits on what my child does. I did not let my child use RU-vid kids after I heard about "Elsa gate." I put restrictions and time limits on his devices. I'm aware of what he does online by checking his browser history and actually watching what he does over his shoulder. Kids actually hear and see worse in real life and on news stations. Therefore I don't keep my child in a bubble. I let him know that life isn't all rainbows and sunshine. Bad & awful things happen all the time. It's tough to talk about with our children about difficult subjects, but they need to learn that danger is all around us. To not prepare them for potential dangers is a disservice to their upbringing. Movies like this one that discuss animal abuse can open a dialog for parents to bring awareness of abuse in general. It's terrible to think about, but kids and animals are abused all the time. Kids usually don't even understand that it's abuse if they experience it or see it. I myself was abused as a kid and I didn't even realize it until I became an adult. No one explained to me that if someone touched me in certain ways that I should let a trusted adult know. Something as simple as explaining what I should do could have saved me from being abused multiple times. 5yo's don't instinctually know what to do in abusive situations. We need to teach them to 1st avoid interacting with strangers. 2nd inform trusted adults if a friend or family member behaves inappropriately toward kids. We must make our kids aware of these dangers so that they can protect themselves and ask for help if they ever unfortunately have to deal with such awfulness.
I have a genuine question because I want to be a parent in the future what age do you start to talk with them about things? what age are they able to have some kind of discussion and learn from it? im thinking about 7 or something but I have no clue since I'm just 15
@@morimori33 I'm no parent but I feel like these subject should be addressed as soon as the kid is old enough to understand speech, and before they start going to school. And not just one discussion but brought up regularly so it sticks in their head that if anything like that happens to them they NEED to talk about it.
@@armandpeanutspinou3430 thats what i was thinking too but wondering how to bring it up in a way that will make the young child understand. maybe for death if youre talking about like nature or something
Remember when tons of parents took their kids to see Deadpool, and then had the same rage over him saying "fuck" a lot? "I thought he was just gonna kill people. I didn't know he would *swear* , good god!"
@@Naokarma that whole situation gave me a reality check, i was thinking “why the hell are they so pressed about him saying fuck a tiddlywink too much? Theres like, big violence in it, much worse than regular marvel movies.”
As a parent I took my 10 year old to see it. He was taught early what words only grown ups use. He felt all the emotions he should have felt in this movie!! And I was happy with that
The movie was dark and disturbing but I’m the best way. It portrayed the horrors that rocket and his friends had to go through and gives his character much more depth and emotion. That said, yes it is disturbing as animals are being tortured but it’s a heavy dose of unfortunate reality in a fictional series.
These parents are snowflakes. I’m 31 and I grew up on Hunchback of Notre Dame, Lion King, and the Fox and the Hound. Those movies exposed me to cruelty and heartbreak.
Meanwhile, in the world we live in now most kids learn about soooooo many words and things they should not around the ages of 10-12 thanks to school that it's honestly just... awful. It'd honestly be atleast somewhat challenging to find a kid who passed the 5th grade and doesn't know at least 3 words linked to nsfw content at this point tbh.....
@@SSD_Penumbra not true they'll hear that in school everyday. It's better to have a generation who's not addicted to social media and traumatized from all the shock content out there. Half the kids in American are practically retarted bc of phones.
@@JPGpack I agree, Swearing is a joke. It’s all about religious beliefs. Swearing isn’t swearing to someone like me who isn’t religious it’s just words
These are most likely the same parents who say "My kids are my world" when grandma has primary custody and the kids are only allowed to see mom once a year
These parents have GOT to be the product of bad parenting as well. Cause how else can you explain this cycle of behavior? They didn't have any direction in life, so they resort to being dependent on higher authority to do the things for them. They want everything done for them because they weren't exposed to reality. that's gotta be the reason.
As a parent, you don’t just have kids for fun. The whole point of raising your children correctly is raise good adults. When you don’t, you get people like this, folks who are just offended by everything and think everyone else needs to cater to them.
This obsession with shielding kids from everything is just a big self fulfilling prophecy. A parent says they can't handle something mildly violent; so they ban movies with any amount of mild violence, treat it like some kind of serious sin if they ask about them, become infuriated at the idea... so the kid grows up not being able to handle seeing mild violence and has bad reactions to it anyway. So when they have kids they raise their kids to be the same because "kids can't handle that" and we repeat.
i don't think we should be showing kids guts and gore and peoples' faces exploding or anything, but i do agree. for a child to be able to fully understand and comprehend what they watch, maybe having them step out of their comfort zone is a good thing? stepping out of your comfort zone is exactly how a child learns how to turn into a mature adult, to a certain amount obviously. violence is something that does happen in real life, so you can prepare kids and show them exactly why it's not socially acceptable to be violent.
@@manboy4720 Exactly. I think a lot of parents are falling into the idea that kids magically become comfortable with the world at 18. They don't realise that the only reason people are generally better equipped to deal with things at 18 is because of the experiences they had growing up - if you don't let them have those experiences, then you just have an 18 year old with the same tolerance of life as a 9 year old.
@@manboy4720 exactly i grew up as a kid watching saw or the walking dead such and such but at the same time i knew it was fiction but every kid reacts differently and its your job as a parent to tell them that its fake and its morally wrong to do shit you see on tv. Shitty parents like to point fingers but take accountability for what their child sees and you can't shield them from it forever.
I'm still watching the video but I definitely think their should have been a warning about the animal violence and It probably should have been MA15 (Australian rating system) , note that's not a bad thing I just would have appreciated a proper warning for the dark and heavy themes
My parents are a great example of this argument. I was raised on horror movies and video games. My parents let me experience what I wanted but were always there to be like a second line of defense. For example I played GOW as a kid and my dad would sit next to me and wait for the Medusa boss and that one scene so that he could play through them for me.
I mean, to be fair, the 'sex' sceen in GOW wasn't even shown visually, it was just various noises off screan that implied what you were doing if I remember correctly LOL
My man, when i was a kid my father bought a second Xbox 360 and one of the games it came with was the relatively new Dead Space. Needless to say it was my second worse nightmare fuel after Halo Combat Evolved 343 Guilty Spark. It was awesome nonetheless.
This particular case isn't about children and parents. My girlfriend cried after seeing the rabbit with their legs cut off and kept telling me she couldn't get it out of her head. I had to comfort her for an hour afterwards. She's a functional adult in every aspect, but I wish I had some warning. I knew she loved animals, I never would have taken her. I had to watch the movie on my own later so I could finish it
Some friends of mine refused to let their children watch anything with death in it (at the time they were 7 and 4). I just kept thinking about how utterly confused and crushed these kids were going to be when their dog or cat died.
those parents are the same parents who are burning and banning books... fvcking right wing trump loving evangelical nazis. same parents who thought 'James and the Giant Peach' was inappropriate for kids cuz a couple actors had to play multiple roles and some playing opposite sex... oh no!!! this is the result of the return of religious right wing zealots who want to control the entire world cuz they wanna raise lil Chazs & karens to be lil uppity conservative khunts
I feel like over time things have gotten better to help prevent kids from seeing things they aren't supposed to see on the internet, I've heard some people tell stories from their childhood about how they saw somebody get beheaded on a liveleak video when they were 8, but I'm hearing these stories get told less and less by people that are younger. the root problem is the lack of proper parenting, but it's getting better.
I also feel like a lesson that more people should have learned after elsagate was to monitor what their kids are watching, it isn't working because now elsagate is actually back, just with different characters that are popular among kids like among us, poppy playtime, and fnf (which isn't even a kids game.) if people just make sure what their kids are watching is safe, then elsagate would have never been a problem, and it wouldn't have came back.
Bravo, Charlie. My parents were relatively cautious with what movies we could or couldn't see when we were younger. And for what it's worth, this was before the PG-13 rating, so PG covered a wide range. What did they do? They saw the movie first! Perish the thought, stop the presses, two parents actually took some initiative! If they thought it was inappropriate for us, they wouldn't let us see it and waited until we were older. If they deemed it palatable for us, then we could go with them. This is why I was a little late to seeing Poltergeist, Excalibur and Raiders of the Lost Ark, yet we did see Airplane and Ragtime in a theater as a family. All five of those movies were rated PG, and all came out when my siblings and I were in the age 7-10 range. The first three had images they thought were too violent or bloody or whatever, but the latter two didn't. The funny thing is that they had no issue with us seeing nudity, which Airplane and Ragtime had, but evidently a man's face melting off his head was a bridge too far. Anyway, my parents were more protective in this area than other parents, and they acted accordingly. Doesn't seem that hard. In an era where more content is viewed on-demand at home, it should be easier than ever. But what do I know, I don't have kids. I can't judge. And yet it's my generation that might be the worst at what Charlie is ranting at here.
Yeah they have no excuse, even without seeing the movie you can now google it and pretty much know every questionable moment that happens in it and judge for yourself if the movie is appropriate. But I guess they dont want spoilers so its best to complain
You have no idea. When Resident Evil Apocalypse (the second Paul Anderson Resident Evil movie). I to this day still remember seeing a guy bringing his (im assuming) *6 or 7 and 8 or 9 year old boys to see the Resident Evil movie.*
@@TheDarkLink7 I watched Alien on tv with my mom when I was 9. I hid behind the couch a few times during, but the next weekend I couldn't wait to watch the sequel with her. I blame her for getting me into horror/thrillers and sci-fi. And I really really appreciate that she did. We get together at my place every few months to either watch a new movie, or just watch Alien for the 47th time. If she had made me watch one of the Resident evil movies, I probably would have run away from home because she had no taste.
As a dad raising two little girls. I can say without a doubt that my biggest concern is other kids. Other parents are letting their 5-year-olds and 6-year-olds play Roblox and Minecraft and these kids are already talking like Andrew Tate. I was prepared for pedophiles. I remember a middle school girl bragging about her 22-year-old boyfriend or as we called him "Mister Abduction.". This was back in the day of AOL instant messaging.
@@MikeTsBees At least you are aware of your and their surroundings and you're following what's going on on the internet. And care enough to be a good father. Keep up the good work sir!👏🏻👏🏻
@@exazebra even though they're not good films. I will say that they're like the 90's Mario movie or Street Fighter movie. There's something (dare I say) enjoyable about them (gasp..... I know and am sorry to the die hard RE fans. The recent one yeah is better but tbh. I still enjoy them in a weird way). Also if you don't already. I'd suggest the Alien Anthology Blu-ray version. Its really nicely done.
A parent is not just someone who has kids, a true parent has the best interests of their children at heart and strives to give them a better life every day.
Or more simply: "We (the parents) have kids because we are ready for the responsibilities as a married couple and to giving into the future our works" vs "Yeah we just have kids because, like, others people were having them and we don't want to be 'those odd one out couples' and stuffs, ya knows." Speaking from what i've seen and heard.
Ikr I remeber seeing this horror movie Called Midnight meat Train And boy Was It brutal This movie Is by far one of the goriest ones I have ever seen Yet I never knew about It since It went off Like a breeze In the air when it came out and I haven't heard not one controversy From that film considering how It's way worse than plenty of horror films nowadays
It's always the people with a really stunted view of the world too. How am I suppose to respect you when you go on a racist tirade everytime you see a black person lol
The F bomb placement was hilarious. It wasn't just thrown in there for a milestone moment. The exchange between Quill and Nebula capped off with "...Open the F
@@mattd5240 yeah and they did it in a pretty good way and not just to throw it in. It actually took me a minute to realize he said because of how casual it was
Both of my older siblings are new parents and they keep in of the rating when showing their boy video games, movies and etc. They only don't want their kid have a potty mouth but they always keep in mind that what they see and hear from the media is inevitable; therefore they TEACH him to not repeat the behaviour that is deemed bad and teach him the consequences of doing it like it's not hard to be a role model for a children just don't be lazy. Glad Charlie made good points
My parents certainly let us watch movies that were probably too intense for us. The early Harry Potter films scared the crap out of me because I was five. But the main different is that they helped us process it and blamed themselves if we saw something we couldn't handle.
Yea, I remember being 11 and my friends dad sat down and watched the happening and the strangers with us. He also rented us Freddy vs Jason. We were able to realize this isn’t real life. Even at that age
@@ghoulfriendofyournightares1286 That's another thing, I don't think these parents are watching with their kids. They watching the movie to ignore their kid. I doubt there's any post movie discussions or debates on the best part. They only bring up the kid to justify the parts they don't like.
millenials are basically two separate generations, there's the ones that were raised like it's still the 50's and were allowed to go outside by themselves, didn't have phones until they were teenagers, and maybe saw scary movies and edgy gore animations on newgrounds, and then there's the coddled ones that were driven everywhere by soccer moms, and were basically raised by a VCR and disney channel, it creates a stunted person, and gen z is going to be much worse
@@doltBmB As part of Gen Z, I completely agree with your last statement and I’m sad seeing 3/4 of everybody else being fucking idiots. I swear my generation is full of an overwhelming amount of dumbasses and will be a cause of the end of the world.
@@doltBmB Absolutely an accurate take! As a millennial I can vouch for being the first generation you just described, and I have TONS of friends who were the latter.
@@doltBmB not is going to be, IS. they weren't taught that the world doesn't revolve around them because their parents were to busy not being in their lives.
This kinda reminds me of when parents complained on why they chose such a cute little animation style for the R Rated film Sausage Party to have their kids watch in Horror completely by themselves
Parents blaming everything on everything but them is a tale as old as time.. “video games made my 8 yr old kid violent not me letting my kid play games” “I took my 12 year old to a rated R film and it was too violent for them” “alcohol made my kid have problems before they were born”
@@3mer4ld_p1tch It's a chicken and egg problem. Does the kid play violent video games because they're already violent? Or did they become violent because they played violent video games? As of now, we have no evidence to suggest a causal link like the latter.
Had a parent in my theater who brought their like 4 year old. The kid started throwing a tantrum cause the animal stuff was scary for them. The parents kept telling him to shut up like its his fault hes scared of something. Eventually someone told them to leave the theater cause their kid obviously wasnt down with it, they left but they left mad at their 4 year old for being scared
The parents took their 4-year-old son to see Guardians of the Galaxy 3, it's pretty hypocritical and ironic for them to get mad at their child for crying over the dark scenes shown in the movie.
@@CarurossTheSecond218 It really does fuck up a kid for their life because they feel completely useless for their entire life when the people that are supposed to be one of the biggest influences treat you like dirt because someone forgot to pull out one night.
Reminds me of a parent/parents who brought a baby into the theater. It was wailing loudly than the movie. Everyone was groaning and someone shouted to get the baby out. This lasted for a few minutes before everything finally settled down and watched the movie as if nothing had happened.
People need to understand the science of desensitization. There are always things that will make everyone uncomfortable and they vary depending on each and every person. One of the main elements of parenting is making sure to desensitize your kid at a good and healthy pace to all kinds of things. Shielding them from everything that scares them will only make matters worse when they become an adult
@@nxtsu7124 i remember walking out of the theater with my mom and my sister after watching toy story 4 and she said some of the scenes were "scary" and "disturbing". To make it worse, I'm 13, and my sister is 17.
my parents never tried to shield away inapropriate things from me, it was always 'this is not for you and if you watch it/play it and get scared you cant complain, deal?' and it worked fine, they always explained the difference between reality and entertainment so i knew how to interpret stuff and all. the only forbidden thing was alcohol and stuff to the point that i am an adult and cant drink if my family is present lol
That's good parenting. My parents were strict, but let me watch rated-R movies if they could properly explain the "bad" stuff. I learned a lot about right and wrong, reality vs entertainment, life and death, the physical and social downsides to drinking, when swearing is ok, how credit cards work, and how to empathize with people who have gone through terrible things. Lessons that prepared me for the real world.
Same I’ll be 24 this September and I grew up fine. Grew up with toys from the early 2000’s and I vividly remember the whack a mole floor mat game with the foam hammer I think. But in these days just imagine how these kids will be like in the future.
My mom raised us with pretty loose guidelines on what we were allowed to watch but she was there watching with us most of the time and there were many things growing up that we weren’t allowed to watch until we were older. I’m super grateful to have had an active, attentive parent
I’m glad my parents were chill. The first video game I remember playing was Mortal Kombat Deception. They did well in protecting me though from the weird shit online and whatnot but thank god they weren’t THAT protective
both my little cousins are 1 and can't do absolutely anything without their tablet. Literally being potty trained while watching cocomelon on their mom's phone. Wish parents were more involved instead of shoving videos in their kids faces when anything gets even slightly difficult
Thing is the kid gets addicted to it also, so when you take away their phone/tablet or make them take a break, they get upset and just want it back because thats the new norm for them
My parents tried to shield me from “evil”. It made my life sooo much harder for no reason. You can’t protect your kids forever. Talk to them. Tell them why you think what you think.
how exactly did it make it harder for you? I guess it's a stupid question but I'm just really curious about what the general real effect of that is in the kid's mind
@@eterty8335 my parents did it too. You become very sheltered and you don’t learn alot of things that you should know at specific ways. It often leads to really embarrassing moments or bullying. For example I had no idea what a condom was up until grade 8 because I was so sheltered, during sex Ed I had to ask what it was and what it was for and that was hung over my head for quite some time. Little things like that
@@eterty8335 Well no one really taught me sex and internet safety because they thought I didn’t need to know. As a result I couldn’t verbalize what happened to me when I was groomed or molested or sexually assaulted. I didn’t have any social skills going into school when a boy groped me. I had no friends so I completely invested my time into the people who groomed me and genuinely thought I loved them. Sheltering your kids only means they won’t learn from you. Not that they just won’t ever learn.
@@eterty8335 example, when I was 15, I didn't know that putting a penis Inside a vagina is sex, hence when I talk to my friends about it, the teacher comes down to me pretty fast.
The 1988 Tom Hanks film "Big" also drops the big, stinky f-bomb and it's rated PG. Weird that parents would be angry that a PG13 film would have that included.
This is exactly why my wife and I decided not to have kids, because we know we won't have the time or energy to constantly monitor them. also, the internet even scares me sometimes lol
@@Niikkos Can't tell if this is bait or not, but hell, I'll bite because this comment is just confusing. Are you implying the selfish behaviour here is choosing to not have a kid?
@@NiikkosNo dude, it’s more selfish to choose to have a kid completely knowing you are unprepared to put in the time and energy to raise them properly. That’s how you create neglect related trauma in the next generation. Do not have a kid if you don’t want one, or are unprepared to raise one.
It's really upsetting to me when I'm in the theater at Rated R or Heavy PG-13 movies and there are kids in the theater who are clearly distressed by what's going on during the trailers/during the movie. Parents gotta do better
I was watching Scarface, Goodfellas, Casino, Terminator by 7 years old, literally just solidified my love for high quality movies since I got a head start compared to most kids and made me more grateful for my parents later in life
My parents took my brother and I to the Eric Bana Hulk movie when we were about 4 and we were TERRIFIED lmfaoo my mom had to take us to the park nearby 😭😭😭
I watched Jaws when it was rereleased in the theater a few months ago and it was the worst theater experience I've ever had. A group of about 12 people came in at the beginning and talked and laughed loudly over the first 20 minutes until being escorted out by an employee. After the movie wrapped up, a mom in the front row stood up with her two kids who couldn't possibly be over the age of 7. They were crying and she had to carry one out of the room. Just goes to show parents have learned nothing in the past 48 years.
This entire issue reminds me so much of the "blame canada" song from the south park movie like the movie came out in 1999 so it just comes to show that these parents have always existed
The one time Disney learned what an actual PG-13 rating means, they suddenly piss off every Karen parent imaginable *EDIT* I'm not counting No Way Home because that was basically a Sony movie with Marvel characters sewn in the plot. Also it's Sam fucking Raimi.
@@rickygforce4217 Disney allowed Gunn to do his thing it's not like they had absolutely nothing to do with the movie. If they wanted him to remove it he would've had to have removed it.
It always makes me laugh whenever parents cry about swear words in anything because those same parents are the ones constantly cussing in front of their kids.
I'm 34 and my dad is 77 this year; he hates when we cuss around him (particularly because we aren't men), and so he and my sister constantly go back and forth at the fact he expected us not to cuss when he and my mother have sworn like sailors around us since we were babies. He's lucky I waited until I was 16 to do so.
If there's one thing I learned growing up, it's that the internet and kids is a very dangerous combination. My parents tried their best to block what they could, but 12 year old me had tor
The amount of children and the subsequent exodus of them with the disgusted parent within the first 20 minutes at the opening night for "DEADPOOL" was an experience lol. Like did they not know it was rated R???
I wasn't expecting a trailer for Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 airing durring a family friendly Puss N' Boots movie to have a sex scene with Rocket Racoon in the movie theater opening previews. Do whatever protest of this movie you want, as it should have a worse rating than Deadpool, to be very honest. Although it seems from the movie rating that the scene didn't make it ino all of the MCU/HBO theater locations.
@@diamondchargedgaming9399 The trailer that aired in theaters is different than the trailer they air on RU-vid. it has some kind of weasel cuddling with Rocket. Also I'm confused why they even put Adam Magnus in the movie trailer if he's not even in the film (the website is blocking Adam's last name)
Hell, I'd go as far as to say the sentence starts once you *plan* on having the kid in the first place. Assuming you don't back out before the conception, anyway.
I will never forget this OG Gamestop employee back in 2010. I was 10 with my mom and I wanted to get GTA San Andreas. We are at the checkout with it and she says "Rated M!? Is there any prostitutes in it?? If so I'm not getting it for you!!".. I said no nervously looking at the Gamestop dude, that legendary man who I wish I could shoutout said nothing. I went on to play GTA SA for years and even went on for it to be my first platinum trophy in 2018 on ps4. Where ever you sir thank you, you made my childhood. (If you were gamestop employee by the north east mall in the 2010s who sold me the game my prayers go out to you brother) I miss how gamestop was back in the day..
It's much worse here in the Philippines. Most of my friends and people I know their toddlers were able to have a mobile phone at the age of 5-6, and they would constantly blame the app company or the government if their child saw something that their not supposed to.
I don't think parents are aware that their kids are exposed to even worse language and violence in school. I hear kids between ages 5-10y swearing like sailors and I see them being violent on the playground near my home. This movie is tame in comparison to how kids actually behave.
As someone who’s had a computer shoved in my face when my parents couldn’t care for me, I’ve been introduced to things like swearing and light gore at like 8, but my parents are aware that it’s not the internets fault for what it shows, they’re more disappointed in themselves for not looking after me and later set up restrictions for what I could see. We can’t just blame the internet when our child sees something not especially appropriate for their age, the fact that parents are so lazy now that they do this, there’s kid versions of apps for a reason, and yet they don’t even do that, it’s really annoying tbh.
It was so refreshing growing up with parents who weren’t entirely hands off but also not overbearing hands on. They helped me understand and learn and it helped them understand what was too much for me or when they would need to step in to explain and teach.
@@patrickhanlon2325 cause friends and school mates parents were overbearing and controlling. And i have the hindsight of looking back on it now after seeing how some of my friends and school mates turned out
Funny, I had both, my parents didn’t teach me anything, but they got mad when I didn’t know how to wash dishes, but never taught me how, unsaid expectations were high. They constantly broke my boundaries and ordered stuff, but never cared to teach/help.
It was the same for me. I used to (and still do) play a lot of online shooter games that had a lot of toxic people but my parents didn’t shield it from me, explained why some things happen and keep the worst parts away from me while still letting me have freedom
How tf do you know it was “refreshing” growing up with that if that was the only style of parenting you have? Stop over-using the word refreshing, buddy
We as a society have been kind enough to make it more than easily accessible for any concerned parents to find out what is in a movie before showing it to their kids or even having to watch it themselves. If they don't even bother to look, it's on them.
What would you expect from a Disney marvel movie? I mean people have been decapitated from light sabers.. Anakin killed those children.. I mean, kids who seen that wouldn't know what happened, but it did happen. If anything, this isn't a big deal at the slightest
This makes me feel grateful to have amazing parents who looked after me 24/7, especially my mom and grandmother. Also thanks to my father who work 9 to 5 every day to bring happiness to our family.
Star Wars was probably what started making PG more for kids. The Original Trilogy was borderline G-rated, and was in fact rated U in the UK and Malaysia, and G in the Philippines. And then Shrek also came along with making the PG rating more marketable for actual kids’ movies, before Disney started copying them with making films PG when they could have been G.
The theatre I was in was packed with kids, pretty sure the kid next to me was genuinley afraid when Rocket was trying to get his friends out and some bad stuff happened
I feel like this case is even more inexcusable. These 6 year olds can't even see these movies on their own, it's not a case of them being on the ipad and finding unsuitable content. They had to actively seek out going to see this movie. As a parent, when your kid wants to see a movie and they're that young, your first thing should be to see whether or not it is actually suitable for them, and to ask them whether they think they could handle watching something like that
I got a feeling its cuz they arent properly educated on the matter and were taught to be uncomfortable around those taboo subjects instead so instead of taking the time to educate themselves before educating their kids like parents should, they flee the problem by sheltering their kids and blaming others.
because death is *so* bad. They honestly need to teach their kids the way my parents "taught" me about death, I simply had no reaction after my dog died. wasn't depressed or sad at all but apparently "oh he said fuck, my kids traumatized... gonna need extra essential oils to make him sleep now"
This same situation with Guardians happened to Puss in Boots The Last Wish where parents complained it was too dark and violent for a PG film. It is so stupid
Parents like these are reasons why I repsect my parents more, when I was 12 I asked my parents to buy Red Dead 2 and they rejected because they knew that it would be a fucking terrible idea to let me play games with an age rating of 18 but after a few years they bought it for me since they thought that I was more mature to play these types of games. I mean it can't be that difficult to understand why certain media have age limits
Literally the whole point of the ratings system was to give parents a general guideline so they don't even have to do the work of seeing if the content is acceptable on their own but they just ignore the ratings and complain anyway. There's no helping these people. They live to bitch and whine about anything they can. No matter what you do or how easy you make things for them they will find a way to complain anyway.
@@Zack-vi7is PG literally means "parental guidance." How they supposed to "not see the content" if they are supposed to be providing guidance to their kids viewing the content? There's no helping these people because they do not even follow the directions. Didn't even realize it applied to them to begin with. They are that dumb.
I played GTA San Andreas when I was around 8 years old, the original CoD MW2 when I was 10 and GTA V when I was 14 and nothing happened. It also depends on how you're being raised and if you have sufficient maturity to understand that these are games and not reality.
