View Full Version : Babies seeing Friday the 13th!!!
CNorris
02-18-2009, 06:46 PM
I went and saw the new Friday the 13th and was amazed to see two women walk in with four children!!! Two of the kids were no older than 8, one was a toddler..maybe 3 and one was just a baby!! For crying outloud are you kidding me! This movie contained nudity, drug use, sex, murder, blood and swearing galore! I was seriously pissed! Also those kids were talking the entire movie and the toddler was crying for a good 20 minutes... I mean I am not some holier than thou person who tries to tell people how to raise their kids, but damn some common sense is appreciated! They ruined the movie experience and left a bad taste in my mouth.
Cyberscream
02-18-2009, 06:51 PM
Babies and little kids? Wow. :eek: What horrible parents. Those poor kids will probably be having some nightmares for a while if they really did watch it. Also I'm a huge fan of the Jason movies and slasher films, but this one was horrible. I already said my thoughts in the other thread for this movie though.
chuchoco
02-18-2009, 07:00 PM
its ok cyberscream don't cry lol :D j/k and honestly this movie is not for little kids that is pretty selfish of the parents taking them to see it
zepo23
02-18-2009, 07:05 PM
That's, wow...
Why didn't you roundhouse kick the parents outta there?
Run L1ke H3LL
02-18-2009, 07:34 PM
Wow, that's lame. I could really care less about what parents decide is best for their kids, but allowing your children to talk and cry during movies is an absolute pet peeve of mine. I flip out when it happens, no joke. If it's a kid movie that's one thing, and I won't say anything but anything PG-13 and over I start screaming, for real. I've done it before and I'll keep doing it until people learn to control their children. Not only do I yell, but I notify management that a baby is crying in the theater. I usually get applauded when I get the crying baby and his or her stupid mother kicked out.
:cool:
zepo23
02-18-2009, 07:46 PM
I usually get applauded when I get the crying baby and his or her stupid mother kicked out.
:cool:
Fixed cuz babies are people too :D
chuchoco
02-18-2009, 07:48 PM
they are mini people lol
Run L1ke H3LL
02-18-2009, 07:57 PM
Fixed, it was the anger speaking, my grammar really isn't that bad.
zepo23
02-18-2009, 08:23 PM
Fixed, it was my anger speaking, my grammar really isn't that bad.
Whose anger? Your anger.
:P
at least i think it's "whose"...
chuchoco
02-18-2009, 08:24 PM
we have another green eggs and death here lol :D
Run L1ke H3LL
02-18-2009, 08:25 PM
Not gonna fix that one because my anger has a mind of its own.
Pumpkin King
02-18-2009, 09:02 PM
They ruined the movie experience and left a bad taste in my mouth.
THAT'S WHAT SHE SAID! :)
Green Eggs and Death
02-19-2009, 09:41 AM
we have another green eggs and death here lol :D
Woah, I don't jump on grammar, or else I'd be A) Here all day and B) Continually editing my OWN posts. :eek:
I've taken my 2-year-old son (he wasn't yet 2) to exacly ONE movie, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, and that was only because our usual babysitters (my wife's sis and my bro and his wife) decided to selflishly have their OWN kids a couple of weeks before the movie came out.
My son slept through the first half (I almost did, also), and luckily behaved during the second half, but I hardly enjoyed the film (well, also, it sucked) 'cause I was just waiting for him to start talking, and I knew I'd have to take him out of there when he did. Our oldest son (8 now) was always darn good in the theater (still is). Still, if you take a baby (and I won't go into takin' a kid to Friday the 13th film :mad: ), you better be prepared to move quickly, OUT of the theater, if they start acting up or else please do NOT even show up. You paid for the right to be there, but so did I.
makxsh1mum
02-19-2009, 10:15 AM
Wow, that's lame. I could really care less about what parents decide is best for their kids, but allowing your children to talk and cry during movies is an absolute pet peeve of mine. I flip out when it happens, no joke. If it's a kid movie that's one thing, and I won't say anything but anything PG-13 and over I start screaming, for real. I've done it before and I'll keep doing it until people learn to control their children. Not only do I yell, but I notify management that a baby is crying in the theater. I usually get applauded when I get the crying baby and his or her stupid mother kicked out.
:cool:
RLH - can you please come to movies with me and regulate? Thanks. I'll buy you popcorn for your effort. Irresponsible parents, punk ass kids throwing shit, laser pointers, talkers, kickers, dumbasses wearing big hats - F them all.
Kire von Banhammer
02-19-2009, 10:54 AM
I always drop my 6 year old son off at the R rated movies by himself and pick him up later. I dont see the problem.
litepink
02-19-2009, 11:03 AM
i think all movies, even ones normally deemed for kids, should have a private showing for adults. although the last sorta kids movie, coraline, to had the biggest "shoosh" nazi ive ever experienced (he shooshed me! i said one thing :eek:), i cant enjoy a movie with kids crying, kids talking, kids eating, parents getting there kids settled with the eats, and my biggest peeve...kids pointing out the obvious. for example ice age "HEY ITS SCRAT" or "THE ICE IS GONNE ALL MELT AWAY". sadly, not every parent is like green eggs...
Pumpkin King
02-19-2009, 11:11 AM
My mom took me to see Jaws when I was 5 yrs old. Scared the shit out of me! I cried most of the movie, even when the shark was not in the scene. Bet everyone loved me...it was a packed house too.
ImaBarRoomHero
02-19-2009, 12:02 PM
I remember seeing AVP2 when it came out, pretty brutal movie. Some trashy family came in with like 4 kids 3 easily under 10 and one around 2 or 3. At first I was like HA those kids are gonna crap there pants, then the crying started...All I had to do was yell "Great movie to take your kids to, must be proud parents" everyone applauded and they ducked out, well except the husband, they got in a loud argument about how he wanted to watch the movie.
Green Eggs and Death
02-19-2009, 01:05 PM
My mom took me to see Jaws when I was 5 yrs old. Scared the shit out of me! I cried most of the movie, even when the shark was not in the scene. Bet everyone loved me...it was a packed house too.
I wasn't allowed to see Jaws until I was 21 ... and I wasn't even living at home at the time! :eek:
I specifically remember watching the trailers for Jaws (when it came out) on tv and for the rest of the night I kept my legs up ON the couch ... because if I left them dangling or on the floor, they would, of course, be eaten. Sometimes having a terrific imagination is a liability. :o
litepink
02-19-2009, 01:27 PM
I specifically remember watching the trailers for Jaws (when it came out) on tv and for the rest of the night I kept my legs up ON the couch ... because if I left them dangling or on the floor, they would, of course, be eaten.
i do things like this still. better safe than sorry :eek:
ZeoVGM
02-19-2009, 01:59 PM
Honestly, it's okay if they bring them to the movie. They'll be subjected to it eventually. Sooner than later. And it's really, in most cases, not going to screw a kid up. Kids are watching violence behind their parent's backs as it is. (And babies don't know/won't remember what the hell they're watching anyway. I probably watched porn as a baby and don't remember it.)
What is pissing me off about this is that they brought babies to the movie theater. Being a rated R movie, you know it's going to be mostly older teens and adults. Babies are loud and annoying and kickable. It's understandable that they would bring them to a children's movie like Wall-E or something, so crying is expected.
But jeez, parents, use some common sense. Think of the people around you before dragging those hairless burdens out with you.
dashrndar23
02-19-2009, 02:04 PM
I took my little sister to see Kung Fu Panda when it came out and we ended up next to a young man and his son. The idiot answered his phone DURING the movie to tell his wife where he was. For the next half hour I (and the rest of the audience) had to listen to the kid crying "But I wanna talk to Mommy!" I was going to give the man just another 5 minutes before I gave him a piece of my mind. Luckily for him he shut his kid up.
Also during my third showing of The Dark Knight there were four people behind me and my friend talking. My friend turned around and asked politely to keep quiet. They of course just kept talking and he said "No, seriously, because I will go and get a manager and have you kicked out." They promptly shut up lol.
zepo23
02-19-2009, 02:04 PM
What is pissing me off about this is that they brought babies to the movie theater. Being a rated R movie, you know it's going to be mostly older teens and adults. Babies are loud and annoying and kickable. It's understandable that they would bring them to a children's movie like Wall-E or something, so crying is expected.
But jeez, parents, use some common sense. Think of the people around you before dragging those hairless burdens out with you.
Seriously dude.
Im with you there...
Pumpkin King
02-19-2009, 07:09 PM
I wasn't allowed to see Jaws until I was 21 ... and I wasn't even living at home at the time! :eek:
I specifically remember watching the trailers for Jaws (when it came out) on tv and for the rest of the night I kept my legs up ON the couch ... because if I left them dangling or on the floor, they would, of course, be eaten. Sometimes having a terrific imagination is a liability. :o
You are lucky! My mom screwed me up by taking me to that film. I am terrified of great whites to this day.
Run L1ke H3LL
02-19-2009, 07:16 PM
I took my little sister to see Kung Fu Panda when it came out and we ended up next to a young man and his son. The idiot answered his phone DURING the movie to tell his wife where he was. For the next half hour I (and the rest of the audience) had to listen to the kid crying "But I wanna talk to Mommy!" I was going to give the man just another 5 minutes before I gave him a piece of my mind. Luckily for him he shut his kid up.
Also during my third showing of The Dark Knight there were four people behind me and my friend talking. My friend turned around and asked politely to keep quiet. They of course just kept talking and he said "No, seriously, because I will go and get a manager and have you kicked out." They promptly shut up lol.
Once people start talking or kicking, you have to jump on the situation right away. Otherwise it just becomes okay next time he talks or if he doesn't stop in 5 min I'm gonna...
It's just better to say something immediately, let them know you mean business.
Glad to here people agreeing with me.
ZeoVGM
02-20-2009, 11:23 AM
My parents were like that when I was like 12 and wanted to rent Resident Evil 2. They thought it would be too violent.
But they let me rent it and my dad came in to check it out and was like "I though this was violent? You're running around a police station finding chess pieces."
Kire von Banhammer
02-20-2009, 11:43 AM
Yeah, I remember that game being more suspenseful then violent too.
My parents were like that when I was like 12 and wanted to rent Resident Evil 2. They thought it would be too violent.
But they let me rent it and my dad came in to check it out and was like "I though this was violent? You're running around a police station finding chess pieces."
Wow thats crazy the same thing happened to me. Although the kids were actually quiet but still what kind of piece of shit parent takes kids to a movie like that.
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