Transformers and More @ The Seibertron Store














Details subject to change. See listing for latest price and availability.
Mykltron wrote:Surely it's not THAT hard to train monkeys... Is it? Maybe the monkeys were trained by monkeys who hadn't been trained properly.
G1Blaster wrote:Saying an album is ten times better than St. Anger is like saying you'd rather be hit in the head with a bat instead of kicked in the nuts.
decepticonjon wrote:he'll be fine.. no curse words that i can remember, and the casusulties of war are rarely shown
Canned Pasta wrote:As one parent to another:
This movie is NOT appropriate for a 5 year old.
There are multiple usages of "****" that are extremely clear, and multiple uses of "Bitch", not to mention people being blown up and even someone getting skewered.
Canned Pasta wrote:As one parent to another:
This movie is NOT appropriate for a 5 year old.
There are multiple usages of "****" that are extremely clear, and multiple uses of "Bitch", not to mention people being blown up and even someone getting skewered.
Dark Zarak wrote:Barricade will scare the living **** out of any five year old. Depends on if he likes it or not.
I wouldn't take a 5 year old to it.
HollyW00d wrote:It's funny how different this new generation of parents are. I was born in '81, I saw Freddy and Jason movies when I was in 1st grade, and while they were scary and some gave me nightmares, I did not regret seeing them and continued watching the sequels and other R-rated movies. I understood what was good and what was bad, what was right and what was wrong because of my parents. I knew I couldn't go out and emulate things I saw on TV because of my parents, and well common sense.
Also, I did not feel the need to swear incessantly, or become a serial killer because of what I saw on the screen. Now, Transformers has a lot of robot on robot violence, some deaths of humans that are shown off screen (except for the scorponok part), and a couple of S-Bombs. Yes it will be scary for a 5 year old, but I'm guessing that since he's already seen Pirates and Spiderman 3, he can sure as heck handle Transformers.
There is adult humor, but it will go over his head anyway. That's how I was when I was little, I laughed with the adults like I got the joke, but it wasn't until years later that I actually understood why it was funny.
My 4 year old niece was in the Sector 7 van with me, and saw that scene with Scorponok (which btw is one of the more scarier scenes). She was pretty scared, nothing spectacular but she was holding my hand, but she was glued to the screen. After the show was over, I asked her if she was scared. Here reply? "No, I don't get scared! I want to see Transformers now, can we go?"
If she can take it, your son certainly can. And he'll probably really enjoy himself.
HollyW00d wrote:It's funny how different this new generation of parents are. I was born in '81, I saw Freddy and Jason movies when I was in 1st grade, and while they were scary and some gave me nightmares, I did not regret seeing them and continued watching the sequels and other R-rated movies. I understood what was good and what was bad, what was right and what was wrong because of my parents. I knew I couldn't go out and emulate things I saw on TV because of my parents, and well common sense.
Also, I did not feel the need to swear incessantly, or become a serial killer because of what I saw on the screen. Now, Transformers has a lot of robot on robot violence, some deaths of humans that are shown off screen (except for the scorponok part), and a couple of S-Bombs. Yes it will be scary for a 5 year old, but I'm guessing that since he's already seen Pirates and Spiderman 3, he can sure as heck handle Transformers.
There is adult humor, but it will go over his head anyway. That's how I was when I was little, I laughed with the adults like I got the joke, but it wasn't until years later that I actually understood why it was funny.
My 4 year old niece was in the Sector 7 van with me, and saw that scene with Scorponok (which btw is one of the more scarier scenes). She was pretty scared, nothing spectacular but she was holding my hand, but she was glued to the screen. After the show was over, I asked her if she was scared. Here reply? "No, I don't get scared! I want to see Transformers now, can we go?"
If she can take it, your son certainly can. And he'll probably really enjoy himself.
Return to Transformers Live Action Film Forum
Registered users: Bing [Bot], Glyph, Google [Bot], Google Adsense [Bot], Google Feedfetcher, MSN [Bot], Yahoo [Bot], Ziusundra