The first talkie to be released with damn and hell spoken is "The Lady Lies" from September 1929. Also "Disraeli" from October 1929 uses the word damn. "The Green Goddess" filmed in May 1929 has as its closing line, "She'd probably have been a damned nuisance." However this film wasn't released until February, 1930. "Glorifying the American Girl" was released in December 1929. A musical comedy from early 1930, "The Cuckoos", uses the phrase, "the best Damn caballeros" during the opening sequence of the film. There are numerous other examples from the 1929-30 era.

Nice use of the facility music from Goldeneye on the N64

In Sixteen Candles Molly Ringwall says "they forgot my fucking birthday" and the movie was PG.

1980s and the 1990s used the most swear words in PG movies

I laughed so hard at 4:37 the bond music with the picture was a great combo

I can’t imagine there was a lot of movies outside of Gone With the Wind that had swearing during the hays code. You start getting swearing late 60s-early 70s when the Hays code was abolished

A Bridge Too Far from 1977 is PG and used an F bomb

Top 5 5. Jaws (The Head) 4. Gremlins (Stripe in the fountain) 3. The Thing Original (The Thing Outside The Door) 2. Mulholland Drive (The Person At The Diner) 1. LOTR (Bilbo goes nuts, so random.)

11:27 If vivziepop can get either hazbin hotel or helluva boss to become a movie, 569 will be nothing in comparison

Your videos are so in depth and well made. Bravo!

You have not posted for an year

I love how he refers to sub 1950 horror films as "back in the day" like he watched them when they came out

3:25 Nahh the scariest thing this guy ever did was mess with the light switch in the Krusty Krab.

Look up the story behind Arrival of a Passing Train (1896) for the true first jumpscare.

13:10 What about Bitch or SOB like Roger Rabbit?

Another noteable example: out of all the fucks in Rent, not one, not two, but three of them were used in the film (two sung in The Tango Maureen scene and one spoken at the start of the restaurant/La Vie Boheme scene), as they could only choose one outside of singing. I preferred the "Benny called the cops" part of the restaurant scene better for the use of fuck.

There’s a Velvet Underground show from the 60s where the police come in to try & stop it and an officer starts turning down the amps & you can visibly see Lou Reed mouth “what the fuck”

You forgot lomando

worst jump scare was in American werewolf in London in the forest scene where they zoom in on him in the hospital while he's like running though all the trees, I've never screamed so loud

would have hoped that you'd mention the first "Resident Evil" on PSX in 1996, with the dogs breaching through the windows. This was the first jumpscare in the video game industry

I remember watching the episode of South Park when, "They're Going to Say Shit on Television" ironically predicted the future by one week. The week after the South Park episode, a USA Network show featured characters saying "shit" and "bullshit" so frequently that it was almost like watching re-runs of SP. Reality imitating "art?"

Well said! Also I’m glad you have this non-tornado channel. Some movies are out the box and some like 1980’s Airplane is PG but has a scene with topless women in it

9:38 Harold Lloyd actually used the middle finger in Speedy (1928) when he looks in a mirror and realizes his suit is covered in wet paint-he flips the bird to his own reflection

Planet of the Apes was G rated and it had some mild swearing like "damn" and "hell". Also, for PG movies with f*ck "Big" , "Sixteen Candles" , and "Spaceballs" come to mind.

my favourite movie of all time is scream (1996), and one of my favourite jumpscared is that movie is when after sydney is being chased around in her house, the cops were called and dewy the officer found the killers mask, so when sydney opened the door she thought it was the killer, and dewy screamed because sydney screamed. comical, but it definitely got me the first few times i watched the movie. i love scream 💞

Spaceballs was PG and had an F-Bomb in it.

A minor correction that the loose “one fuck and moderate swearing” rule seemed to apply to PG movies before the introduction of PG-13, such as the seven-ups or 16 candles and there seemed to be some overlap after the new rating’s implementation in the mid to late 80s with movies such as Beetlejuice, Big, and Spaceballs. I haven’t done much research on this, this is just all based on observations of movies before and after the implementation of PG-13.

9:15 My favorite line

idk if you'll take this as a compliment but you kinda look like a cross between two versions of the same character known as Dr. Nick "Niko" Tatopoulos from the 1998 film, "Godzilla" and it's animated cartoon continuation. so, here's my suggestion on what to talk about... *worms.*

13:02 we shouldn’t say f***

What about "The Last Detail" dir Hal Ashby?

13:49 Big starring Tom Hanks has oneF bomb in it, “ Who the fuck are you”.

White Water Summer from 1987 has an f bomb and it's fair share of shits and it's rated PG.

Can't believe you forgot to mention a big popular film that really broke the barriers when it comes to swearing, Scarface. That was the first movie to ever use the f-word over 200 times, which was hugely controversial at the time.

Now you have to make a video about how much swear words are in some of the movies with the most swear words

I think one of the first swearwords what was used in a British movie was the word, "bloody"- (which, for the record's pretty much equivalent, with regards to its rudeness-level, to "Goddamn" in Canada and the U.S.), in 'The Italian Job', right at the very end of the Sixties, in which, a very angry Charlie Croker yells "You're only supposed to blow the bloody doors off!" Now, having just compared "bloody" to "Goddamn"- (which means that it's a step up from 'Gone With The Wind's' "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn!"), that probably sounds so tame now, by today's standards, but I'm surprised they got away with that particular line back in the Sixties!

'Beetle-juice' wasn't rated 'P.G.' over here in the U.K. back in the day, it was rated 'Fifteen'- (your equivalent of that's about an 'R'). I think 'Beetle-juice' is rated 'Twelve' over here now, which is roughly equivalent to 'P.G.-Thirteen'.

Actually, The Boston Strangler (1968) with Tony Curtis and Henry Fonda was the first movie from a major studio to use the F-word. I've heard that the movie, Blow-Up from MGM in !967 used the word but I've never seen the movie. The film, Medium Cool (1969) also had the F-word from a scene with protesters, That too was before M*A*S*H.

I noticed the earlier movies said g-d d-mn...was this not considered a swear word/taking the Lord's name in vain..? Nothing was mentioned about this in the first five minutes...

the haunting of hill house (1963) was so atmospheric and creepy. My favourite scare was the scene where Elinor was lying in bed afraid and asks her roommate to hold her hand. The scene goes on for a while, eventually Theo's grip tightens and Elinor complains that her grip is too tight. Only when she wakes up she's on a couch on the other side of the room with no one beside her. It was shot so effectively, i love that movie

the "what's wrong with this photo" type will always have a special spot in my heart. Even if it doesn't scare me at the moment it hits me, my brain is like "..... Fuck I'mma be thinking of this shit when I go to sleep......" Forget the scare itself lol this shit is gonna come to you when you have a nightmare xD

In Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Will Scarlet says "FUCK ME, he cleared it!" Also I vaguely remember some old cartoon - maybe a Popeye short but I don't remember - where a bunch of street kids are hanging around when one of them shouts "JESUS! THE COPS!"

Okay I'm subscribing but you better have more than just two videos soon 🎃

Wait I thought he said "Frankly my dear, I love you let's remarry"

i love ur voice

Spaceballs and Big are PG rated movies with an F bomb in it ..And 16 Candles. PG-13 was around, but not many people were aware of it back then

haunting at hill house has arguably one of the best jump scares of all time

Golly gee whillikers, that was fascinating !!!

coud you do a video of the evouloution of gore in horror movies

"This is fu*king great! this isn't bullsh*t." (okay i am just joking)