A lot or a little? The parents' guide to what's in this movie. Positive Messages. Positive Role Models. What parents need to know Parents need to know that Admission , though overall a humorous peek behind the curtain of college admissions, does tread in somewhat serious waters, dealing with a woman's Tina Fey past catching up with her in the form of a son she gave up for adoption even as she's abandoned by a longtime lover.
Continue reading Show less. Stay up to date on new reviews. Get full reviews, ratings, and advice delivered weekly to your inbox. User Reviews Parents say Kids say. Great movie but not so okay for younge kids It goes into some iffy topics but if your child is mature enough to handle it it'll be okay. It is a great movie! Report this review. Parent Written by Dan G. March 24, NOT Teen Friendly! This film is not for children of any age, including teenagers.
The film portrays selfish and irresponsible sexual behavior as being OK, and one of the main ch Continue reading. Kid, 11 years old May 21, It was better than I expected. It was OK. I really enjoyed the character's backgrounds. Now content, inappropriate or not, it depends. Violence is only a shotgun fire that doesn't h Teen, 13 years old Written by Whales August 16, Admission Admission is a good movie that has positive messages about parenting, and information on applying for college.
The movie has some positive role models, like Por What's the story? Is it any good? Talk to your kids about Our editors recommend.
Liberal Arts. A teen boy hides in the back seat of a woman's car and tells her that he wants to live with her; his father is very upset and worried when he is missing. A man tells a boy milking a cow, "How would you like to have your udder yanked like that? A man helps a cow deliver a calf; we see him holding the cow's tail and it appears that his hand is inside the cow's anus we see the man withdraw his hand and it is covered in slime ; the cow moans and we hear squishing, a splatter and a thud as three people pull and eventually deliver the calf.
We see a boy milking a cow. We see a dead bonsai tree and we hear a woman say that she trimmed it too much and over watered it. A woman spears cooked chicken pieces with a sharp serving fork several times she is angry. A woman drives into the back of a parked car and we see her later with a sling on her arm. LANGUAGE 5 - About 2 F-words one is not fully spelled out in a written note , 4 sexual remarks, 7 scatological terms one is not fully spelled out in a written note , 10 anatomical terms, 17 mild obscenities, name-calling sadists, crazies, insane, that old Russian guy, selfish, wildly compulsive, torture chamber, weird, sad lady, racist, boring adult, pigs, jerk, stupid , exclamations shut up , 4 religious profanities, 14 religious exclamations.
SUBSTANCE USE - People are shown at a restaurant and several of them drink wine, college-aged students drink at a party presumably alcohol and one high school aged boy identifies his beverage as diet soda , and a man kisses a woman's hand and asks her if she'd like a drink she accepts.
Doing what you are supposed to do isn't always the right answer. Be aware that while we do our best to avoid spoilers it is impossible to disguise all details and some may reveal crucial plot elements. Our ratings and reviews are based on the theatrically-released versions of films; on video there are often Unrated , Special , Director's Cut or Extended versions, usually accurately labelled but sometimes mislabeled released that contain additional content, which we did not review.
Just go to our search page or use the search bar, with or without a keyword, from the top navigation menu. Read all A Princeton admissions officer who is up for a major promotion takes a professional risk after she meets a college-bound alternative school kid who just might be the son she gave up years ago in a secret adoption. A Princeton admissions officer who is up for a major promotion takes a professional risk after she meets a college-bound alternative school kid who just might be the son she gave up years ago in a secret adoption.
Jeremiah : I read everything. I read biographies, mainly because I didn't know how other people live their lives. I think my variations reading came from a deep longing for something that was missing. I was searching for someone, for my story.
To not feel so alone. Sign In. Play trailer Comedy Drama Romance. Director Paul Weitz. Karen Croner screenplay by Jean Hanff Korelitz based on the novel by. Top credits Director Paul Weitz. See more at IMDbPro. Trailer Version 2. Version 1. Promo Photos Top cast Edit. How realistic do you think other careers are portrayed in films?
How well do you think Jeremiah would do at Princeton considering his academic experience? What are the challenges he would face?
Is the university route for everyone? In what other ways can a person gain career skills? Do you think private or magnet schools prepare students better for a university experience than public schools? Why or why not? Should extracurricular activities be considered in an application? How involved should parents be in promoting their child?
Why does one of the characters in this movie believe it is not healthy to need other people? Do you agree? Why are both Portia and John anxious to leave behind their childhood experiences? What do they each dislike about their upbringing? Would you want your children to have a similar or different childhood than you had? For the good of the child, a mother gives her up her baby in Like Dandelion Dust.
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