The MPAA Needs to Change

[@aidanserviss]

11:08 I just wanted to note here that I am vehemently against children (16 and under) being shown violence and sexual content in film. Although, children by the age of 12 and sometimes younger are lucidly aware of the concept of sex, and are shown sexual content in school, usually before they hit high school. This is from personal experience. Whether it be a film they show in class, sex education (albeit about abstinence and not actual sex), or in conversation with friends. Again, I am not advocating for showing children porn or sex or violence or anything like that. Figured I would go on record and say that before someone cancels me because they got the wrong idea. Have a great day, everyone. Love y'all!

[@killingtimeitself]

ultimately for me personally, i think exposing children to more and more varied content at younger ages is important, children are learning sponges and will learn whatever you give them, i think as a society we don't give our children enough to learn from, and we do them a major disservice by allowing this to happen. As for what that means in relation to films like this, idk, not my space of expertise, i'll leave that up to other people who actually have sex to determine lmao.

[@tarttooth6022]

You are in the algorithm, my friend.

[@aidanserviss]

love how as soon as I see this the video falls completely out of the algorithm lol

[@vampsophs]

great video! deserves way more attention

[@EthanBell-h5x]

Fun fact: A few years ago, Rebel Wilson produced a movie called “The Hustle” which was initially given a R rating when she believed the content in the movie was PG-13 and accused The MPAA of sexism and actually took them to court where she presented an analysis of the differences between male-led comedies that had been given lower ratings like Anchorman and female-led comedies like the latter to the jury.