Wonder Woman is rated PG-13 by the MPAA for sequences of violence and action, and some suggestive content. Violence: Scenes of battlefield violence and the overall horrors of war are depicted throughout this movie.
In addition to the violent and scary scenes mentioned above, Wonder Woman has some scenes that could disturb children in this age group. For example: Diana's aunt is shot and dies in her arms. Many scenes show bombing, gassing and destruction.
Wonder Woman is an action packed movie with some violence and sexual content that a 10 year old should be able to handle.
Wonder Woman 1984 is rated PG-13 due to violence and language.
She is powerful but kind and empathetic, and is a good female role model, although somewhat unrealistic. However, due to the violence and scary scenes, Wonder Woman 1984 isn't appropriate for children under 12 years.
Content that may disturb children
In addition to the violent scenes and scary visual images mentioned above, Wonder has some scenes that could scare or disturb children in this age group. For example: There is fair amount of bullying in this movie, both by individuals and by groups of children.
Parents Need to Know
As in most other comic-based movies, there's lots of explosive, destructive action violence, as well as fierce hand-to-hand fighting and armed combat (the movie takes place during World War I), resulting in a high body count -- more so than in many other DC/Marvel movies.
Probably the most important, non-aesthetic difference between Wonder Woman and Wonder Woman 1984 is the quality in its villains. Whereas Wonder Woman's villains were mostly bland and forgettable, serving more as plot devices than characters, Wonder Woman 1984's are arguably some of the DCEU's best villains so far.
It's definitely aimed towards Year 6, but could be adapted for a Year 5 class.
Wonder [2017] [PG] - 1.3. 3 | Parents' Guide & Review | Kids-In-Mind.com. SEX/NUDITY 1 - A teenage boy tells a teenage girl, "I really wanna kiss you, but I don't know how you will respond," and they kiss. A teen boy and a teen girl kiss in a couple of scenes.
Aquaman is an over-the-top and cheesy superhero movie that pulls out all the clichés. Despite this, the amazing costumes and great underwater CGI scenes are an enjoyable spectacle. There's a lot of violence in this movie, so it isn't recommended for children under 13 years.
Strange World is best suited to families with children over 5 but we recommend parental guidance for children aged 5-8 years. These are the main messages from Strange World: Parents shouldn't expect their children to become exactly like them; children have their own dreams and their own paths to follow.
The Wonder is rated R by the MPAA for some sexuality. Violence: There are frequent mentions of blood in a religious context.
Wonder is an incredible story of immense bravery, personal growth, and love. It is a fantastic book for children you feel are ready. We suggest you wait until fourth grade or up.
This film isn't appropriate for young kids -- it contains drinking, drug use, and implied sex -- but teens will love it.
Palacio's 2012 book, "Wonder," tells the story of 10-year-old Auggie Pullman, a fictional boy with facial differences, and his experiences in everyday life dealing with the condition.
Nothing is shown. In season 6 there are quite a few instances where Kevin is trying to have sex with Winnie, and they eventually do at the end of the series but the scene transitions before anything else is shown. Overall it's a pretty good show but I wouldn't recommend watching it until you're 12 or 13.
Book Review - Wonder by RJ Palacio (age range 8-12) - Young Sparks.
The lexile rating for the book is 790 L, but it is recommended for 5th-7th grades. The book's themes, involving adolescent issues, middle school, disabilities, friends and friendship are relevant to sixth grade. These themes are also high interest for many middle school age students.
If you're looking to watch these interconnected superhero DC movies and series in order as their events unfold chronologically, you'll want to start with Wonder Woman, which takes place across 1918 in the midst of World War I. Next stop: Big action and even bigger hair with Wonder Woman 1984.
'Wonder Woman 1984' director Patty Jenkins explains why she chose 1980s setting. Patty Jenkins has opened up about why she chose to set her second Wonder Woman film in the 1980s. Speaking to Deadline, the director said that she wanted a more visually “enjoyable” experience to offset the serious message being delivered.
Similar to the story of Wonder Woman, Super-Woman was a known Amazon and has all the powers and abilities of the Amazons. But unlike Princess Diana who was a recognized leader of the Amazons, this Amazon was a renegade who left Paradise Island on her own accord after finding out about the outside world.
Graphic Violence/Thematic Elements
There are scenes that are more at-home in horror movies than you would traditionally find in Marvel movies. And some may also find it disturbing that a popular character they think of as a hero does very unheroic things throughout this movie.
Films and computer games classified M (Mature) contain content of a moderate impact. M-rated films and computer games are not recommended for children under the age of 15. They include portrayals of elements such as violence and themes that require a mature outlook.
In the comic book, Wonder Woman's real name is Diana, and she is the daughter of Queen Hippolyta, ruler of the Amazons, a race of peace-loving women who lived in an island named Themyscira (also referred to as Paradise Island).