They had intended to release Hamilton in theaters, where an R rating could cut into box office revenue. Also, it's Disney. R ratings don't really go with the brand.
News The Disney+ (The New Streaming Service) Thread
- Thread starter JD
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Isn't PG-13 allowed only one F-word?
Yes. Hamilton removed Hercules Mulligan singing "When I get knocked down I get the fuck back up again," Madison, Jefferson and Burr singing "Southern Mother Fucking Democratic Republicans," and left in Hamilton singing in the Reynold's Pamphlet "That was my wife you decided to" "Fuuuu—" As He says, he literally gave two fucks so kids could see Hamilton on Disney+.
Yeah, it's too.
Because they see themselves as a family entertainment company, and R rated movies go against that. Even if the majority of people seem to have no problem taking 5 year olds to hard R movies, they are still technically supposed to be for adults only.
I get the whole "family friendly" angle but I mean why do they need to get a rating from a third party and to follow their rules to arbitrate that? I guess I'm balking at some BS organization dictating what is acceptable but it's not like it's anything new, it's just most streaming services don't feel the need to submit material to external judgment. If Hamilton was meant for theatrical release, I guess that makes sense. I'm yelling at clouds, I know...
Well I remember in school, we watched the 70's movie version of Romeo and Juliet.. It was Rated G and juliet got full frontal naked.!! ( Was great for 12 year old me..) And If I remember correctly, wasn't Planet of the Apes G or Pg? and it had the astronauts backsides a showin?
EDIT:
Yep Planet of the Apes, Rated G. and Romeo And Juliet was 1968. and 2001 was rated G too.
EDIT:
Yep Planet of the Apes, Rated G. and Romeo And Juliet was 1968. and 2001 was rated G too.
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We got Romeo and Juliet in school as well lol, I don't remember full frontal but definitely saw her breasts. G was more PG in those early days, something mostly acceptable for general audiences not just simply something completely benign and innocuous with the smallest of kids in mind. Other odd G movies of the time were 2001, The Andromeda Strain and Star Trek The Motion Picture.
The stuff on all of the streaming services are rated, all of the Netflix movies I just looked at all have either movie G-R rating, or a TVY-TVMA rating. All of the Amazon original movies I checked except one, which had 13+, had an movie rating, and most of the stuff made for Hulu has a TV-** rating. The shows on all of the services all have a TV-** rating.
I've never understood why some people have problem with rating, even though I watch every rating all the way up to NC-17, I still appreciate knowing what I'm in for. There are a lot of times where I'm just not in the mood for something graphic, so I'll purposefully go with something PG-13 or lower.
The TV-Y TV-MA TV-14 etc type ratings are all done by the services themselves AFAIK. I was wondering why Disney wouldn't also rate it themselves rather than submit it to MPAA was my point. If they rate it themselves they could either allow it uncensored and give it something like TV-14 and maybe have a warning before where they could explain it to be of artistic importance or some crap or they could give no fucks as it were and remove them all.
To allow one F-bomb is trimming just as little as possible to avoid an R from the MPAA. My point being why are they doing this when they could just use whatever standards they themselves deemed appropriate. I'm not questioning or admonishing them labeling it but rather questioning the method by which they are choosing to do it.
To allow one F-bomb is trimming just as little as possible to avoid an R from the MPAA. My point being why are they doing this when they could just use whatever standards they themselves deemed appropriate. I'm not questioning or admonishing them labeling it but rather questioning the method by which they are choosing to do it.
X-Men Apocalypse quietly dropped on to the service.
Ron Howard gave a brief update on the Willow series during a recent interview. They are still working on early pre-production, and he said he spent two hours in a story meeting the day before the interview.
Flicking through I landed on Agent Carter so having a rewatch (just started Season 2), and really wish this was a series they decided to renew, even for a one or two episode special--especially with what happened at the conclusion of Endgame.
I figured this would work here.....
https://www.joblo.com/movie-news/di...g-the-brakes-of-4k-releases-on-physical-media
I suppose it makes sense. People are buying physical media less and less.
https://www.joblo.com/movie-news/di...g-the-brakes-of-4k-releases-on-physical-media
I suppose it makes sense. People are buying physical media less and less.
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