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Minimum age for kindergarten entrance is 4 years 7 months before the first day of the school year. All children must attend kindergarten before age 7. LEA may require students admitted to kindergarten to attain the age of 5 on or before August 31 and January 1.
As there are some sexual references and some relatively mild mob violence, we feel that this movie is appropriate for kids aged 7 and over. HBO Max previously removed Gone With The Wind from its streaming platform, and reinstated it with an introduction that provided historical context.
It looks like the crime comedy Kindergarten Cop has been given a permanent time-out. The PG Arnold Schwarzenegger film, which was slated to be shown at a drive-in film festival in Portland, Oregon has been removed from the lineup. Cullen Crisp, Sr. California law requires a child to be six years old on or before September 1 for the —15 school year and each school year thereafter to be legally eligible for first grade EC Section In NSW, the enrolment cut-off is July 31 and children must start school before they turn six.
This means parents of children born January to July must decide whether to send their child to school at the age of between four-and-a-half and five, or wait 12 months until they are five-and-a-half to six years old. Parents need to know that Kindergarten Cop is a hybrid of slapstick comedy, character comedy , and the story of a violent, obsessed killer on the loose. The man is kicked repeatedly until he falls through a railing and crashes onto a glass top table below.
A man grabs a woman around the throat, slams her against a wall, shoves her to the floor trying to strangle her she struggles and fights while a little girl grabs the man's hair and face trying to make him stop; the man shoves the girl, she falls on the floor and hits her head, and the woman sprays the man's eyes with mace. A man bursts out of a closet, grabs a woman by the hair, throws her to the floor and kicks her repeatedly we see a bruise on her abdomen later.
A man slaps a woman across the face and then punches her in the face and she falls to the ground we see a bloody scratch on her cheek. A man grabs another man by the shirt and shoves him while threatening him verbally. A man threatens several people with a gun, and a man holds a knife to a man's throat. A man pounds on and breaks down a door, the woman inside the room runs while holding a child and the man chases her.
A woman drives recklessly while being chased by a man in another car; the woman's car is rammed from behind several times a little girl is in the back seat of the car and is terrified , she drives through a gate and across a bridge and the other car crashes into a metal beam across the bridge leaving the driver with a bloody gash on his forehead. A woman has a nightmare that a man is in her house and wakes up with a start.
A woman imagines that there is someone in the shower stall and jerks the curtains open. Three men barge into a man's house and search it, tossing things around and breaking things.
A woman and man practice self-defense techniques and we see punching and kicking. A woman urinates in a toilet; we hear the trickle. There is a constant sense of threat and impending danger. Anything worse than that gets an R rating, and rarely any movie gets an NC17 rating for language. Next up, drug use. Almost and again I say almost because the MPAA is starting to make less and less sense any movie that uses drugs will draw a PG13 rating.
Now to get an R rating there must be frequent or explicit scenes of drug use. Finally, sex and nudity. In the MPAA said that any movie that contains brief, non-explicit, nudity in a non-sexual manner will get a PG rating. More than a brief again, subjective incorporation of non-sexual nudity will get a PG13 rating.
Any full frontal nudity will get an R or NC17 rating. There is no consistency due to the subjectivity that the MPAA has allowed. There should be clearly defined rules, with little room for the personal belief or opinion of the rating board.
If more structure was used there would still be many and disagreements over whether this should be R or this should be PG but there at least would be a consistency, and you would know if you disagreed with a rating you will probably have the same feelings about other similar films with that same rating. This would help parents more than anything decide whether a movie is appropriate for their child, and not just have them guessing about if the movie will be fine or not.
David is the intern here at MovieGuys who lives near Gallipolis, Ohio. He has a passion for writing and loves to watch movies.
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