Sexual Content: The opening credits of the film include many obscured images of naked women some have octopus’s tentacles wrapped around them.

Mentions are made of organized crime’s involvement with human trafficking, pharmaceutical products and terrorist bombings.

Assassinations and murders are discussed. Ghoulish costumes and puppets are seen during a street parade. A plane is destroyed after it careens down a ski slope. Characters fall from heights and some die. Characters fight in a helicopter while it is in the air, which results in erratic flying and endangers a crowd of people below. Aircraft and car chases end in accidents, property damage and injury. A man squashes another’s skull and pushes his thumbs into the victim’s eyes (some blood is shown.) Birds pick at the face of a corpse. A character is tortured by having a needle drilled into his brain. A character suffering from radiation poisoning commits suicide (the gunshot is heard but not seen). Violence: Portrayals of violence throughout include detailed hand-to-hand struggles (kicking, beating, chokeholds), weapons threats, gunshots, onscreen killings, explosions and property damage. Why is Spectre rated PG-13? Spectre is rated PG-13 by the MPAA for intense sequences of action and violence, some disturbing images, sensuality and language. Starring Daniel Craig, Christoph Waltz, Ralph Fiennes, Dave Bautista. While it doesn’t wander far off the beaten track, those who resent the global proliferation of computers and our increased dependency on machines will likely applauded the portrayal of old school tactics eventually trumping this new world order. Yet this is exactly the sort of rollercoaster ride fans of the martini-drinking hero have come to expect. Also predictable is an invincible bad guy who just can’t be killed-he does suffer some ugly injuries though. Other action features hand-to-hand struggles with bone breaking tackles and strangulating chokeholds, countless gunshots and onscreen killings, explosions, a suicide, some torture and endless property damage. Of course all the usual damsels in distress and on-going peril are here too, like a scene where a helicopter defies the laws of physics, and an airplane ends up sledding down a ski slope. This time though, Q (Ben Whishaw) supplies Bond with almost no handy gadgets. Harking back to past Bond scripts and including snippets of plot points from Craig’s legacy to the franchise, the screenplay has the defiant covert operative resorting to his infamous tricks of seducing beautiful women (passionate kissing and undressing implies further sexual activity), engaging in car chases with decked out vehicles (in this case a Aston Martin DB10 designed especially for the movie) and fighting a crime empire with an infinitely wealthy, villainous kingpin who commands an army of minions. Their opposing viewpoints act as a metaphor for the movie’s story. Max Denbigh (Andrew Scott), also called C, is a firm believer in electronic surveillance gathering and is finding ample support, from both the government and private benefactors, to replace people with technology. Instead his boss, the recently appointed M (Ralph Fiennes), wants him grounded because the seasoned spy’s extra curricular activities are only adding fuel to the fire of political powers anxious to slash and burn the Double O program that they view as antiquated.īattling bureaucracy, M attempts to defend the relevancy of their “boots on the ground” approach to intelligence gathering to the new director of the Centre of National Security. Unfortunately, this time he does not have authorization from MI6 for his endeavors. Daniel Craig takes the James Bond character for another spin as he tracks down a mysterious organization called SPECTRE.

Spectre film 2015