The MPAA and its Faults
Movie Ratings Rough Draft Over the past sixty years movies have been a big part of the American society, the stigma of going to the movies is one of the most exciting, rating near the top with amusement parks and laser tag. The idea of going to the movies was created to let people relax and enjoy the time spent hanging out with friends. As the years have progressed the ratings have become worse and worse to the point where parents have become hesitant to let their children enjoy their selves at the movies. Now it has come to the point where a person will never really know what they are going to see when they watch a film with the inconsistency of the MPAA and their inability to rate movies properly. The movie ratings for children have become too lenient to the point where there needs to be a reevaluation and serious change in the way motion pictures are rated.
The Motion Picture Association of America is the organization that stamps each motion picture with a specified rating indicating which audience a particular film is appropriate for. The specific ratings are; G (General Audience), PG (Parental Guidance Advised), PG-13 (Parental Guidance Advised No Children under 13), and R (Restricted). In addition there are several more ratings such as NC-17 (No Children under 17), though these are less known. People often describe certain movies as improperly rated. Sometimes a movie is rated Pg-13 for harsh language and violence, but the rating fails to mention that the film also contains nudity or sexuality. Other times the movie is rated R for language yet contains only one or two mild profanities. In such cases one must question the consistency of the rating panel. If such lapses of efficiency are common, one should seriously consider rethinking their personal movie collection.
“The MPAA uses the Classification and Rating Administration (CARA) to rate Motion pictures. Originally made up primarily of mental health professionals and Educators, membership now relies on
The Motion Picture Association of America is the organization that stamps each motion picture with a specified rating indicating which audience a particular film is appropriate for. The specific ratings are; G (General Audience), PG (Parental Guidance Advised), PG-13 (Parental Guidance Advised No Children under 13), and R (Restricted). In addition there are several more ratings such as NC-17 (No Children under 17), though these are less known. People often describe certain movies as improperly rated. Sometimes a movie is rated Pg-13 for harsh language and violence, but the rating fails to mention that the film also contains nudity or sexuality. Other times the movie is rated R for language yet contains only one or two mild profanities. In such cases one must question the consistency of the rating panel. If such lapses of efficiency are common, one should seriously consider rethinking their personal movie collection.
“The MPAA uses the Classification and Rating Administration (CARA) to rate Motion pictures. Originally made up primarily of mental health professionals and Educators, membership now relies on