If anything it seems like there was no approval process, since Miller is so adamant about it NOT being a helicarrier.
He's definitely trying to cover himself, from a legal standpoint...
Also, this interview with Miller took place last spring (during filming) months before Fantastic Four was released.
It got started with some stupid mother that thought her young child was entitled to see the movie.
Co-writer Rhett Reese weighs in on the PG-13 petition:
https://***********/RhettReese/status/687897671307100160
It got started with some stupid mother that thought her young child was entitled to see the movie.
Actually, it got started by a pretty annoying YouTube bimbo who took advantage of that mother's and her 8 year old child's story and used it to push her agenda and petition for a PG-13 cut of the movie.
China's censorship authorities often work with the Hollywood studios to create cleaned-up special cuts of R-rated movies, but sources close to the Deadpool decision say it wasn't possible to excise the offending material without causing plot problems.
As oppose to all of those stupid selfish adult fans who think that they are entitled to an R rated movie starring a character that was originally created for and aimed at all ages for most his existence.
It got started with some stupid mother that thought her young child was entitled to see the movie.
Wow, people actually defending censorship. The lady was an entitled weirdo and lots of people have weighed in on it. It's not Hollywood's job to parent somebody's kid.
Could you be any more sexist and insulting? I find it very telling about your maturity and the maturity of those online fans who insult Grace by calling her a "bimbo" simply because she asks for a PG-13 cut of the movie. Clearly those of you who were hoping for and salivating at the idea of an R rated DP movie aren't all that mature.
Except Deadpool, pretty much like The Punisher, ain't really a character for kids. He's a scarred, disturbed merc, for God's sakes. And he sure ain't a role model. I'm pretty sure kids were interested in RoboCop and Terminator 2 back in the 1980s and 1990s. Doesn't mean they should have been released as PG-13.unfortunately there will be kids who want to see this movie so the idea that parents would do this isn't that odd, its just odd for people who only see blood,sex and f***
Except Deadpool, pretty much like The Punisher, ain't really a character for kids. He's a scarred, disturbed merc, for God's sakes. And he sure ain't a role model. I'm pretty sure kids were interested in RoboCop and Terminator 2 back in the 1980s and 1990s. Doesn't mean they should have been released as PG-13.
Its fair to say they could have made Deadpool with a PG13 rating, it wouldn't have pleased alot of people who would then have made petitions but they could certainly have done it
The idea that deadpool couldn't be done with a PG13 rating isn't the case at all
Yeah. I'm extremely stoked they rated R but I read Deadpool and X-Force as a kid as I'm sure many did. My parents had more of an issue with me reading Spawn or Frank Miller stuff. Deadpool books didn't get crazy violent and foul mouthed till the 00's. Wolverine has just as messed up material as Deadpool if not more. Kids love the Joker and Harley as well who have far less redeemable hero qualities then Deapdool.
It's just odd that this petition wasn't started earlier when the R rating was announced instead of weeks before the release. She's gonna get an edited cable version regardless. You don't need a petition for an edited version, and one that would be released alongside the R in theaters is just impossible.
I think thats what happens when fox releases a PG13 trailer and markets it so well that kids under 18 likely notice it
I think thats what happens when fox releases a PG13 trailer and markets it so well that kids under 18 likely notice it
Now we're blaming the movie for marketing it well and kids being interested in it? LOL. Still doesn't mean it should've been PG-13. Like I've said, that wasn't a problem in the 1980s and 1990s, when kids wanted to see action movies. Some kids would be ready for them and would watch them with their parents, others weren't. So what? That's life.
It's the parents' job. Not the studio's. And none of our business really. This shouldn't have been a thing.