
Queen & Country
Stars:
Supporting cast:
Other cast:
Production:
Parental Guide: +add
MPAA Certification | No MPAA rating found yet. Add Family Friendly Rating? |
IMDb Ratinghttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt2392810/parentalguidelast updated: 2024-10-25Update data | |
Commonsensemedia Ratinghttps://www.commonsensemedia.org/movie-reviews/queen-and-countrylast updated: 2024-10-25Update data | |
Message | Explores the theme of what it means to be a patriot who may not always agree with the policies of his/her country, the importance of thinking for yourself even as you follow rules, and the mysteries of attraction and romance. Also reveals how class-conscious English society was -- and why it was so limiting for people in terms of who they could/should marry or fall in love with. |
Role model | Bill is a smart young man of convictions. He loves his parents, sister, and friends and teaches the conscripted soldiers how to think for themselves, although it eventually gets him in trouble. Percy is a loyal friend to Bill, even though he's a troublemaker. |
Violence | Two soldiers have a fist fight, two friends push and shove each other, a woman is hospitalized. An officer visits a military hospital full of injured soldiers, including an amputee and some suffering from shell shock/PTSD. |
Sex | Much discussion of virginity and sex, but only one actual sex scene. It's quick and shadowy; viewers see kissing and then two characters on a bed together -- he has his trousers down, and she has her legs wrapped around him. Earlier in the movie, a character catches two soldiers peeping on her nurses' dormitory, and she presses a bare breast against a window. Best friends reveal that one had sex with the other's girlfriend, and the other with his friend's sister. A woman disrobes to go skinny-dipping; her butt is in full view. |
Language | Frequent strong language includes "f--k" (both as a term for sex and as an expletive),"wanker," "s--t," "sh-te," "a--hole," "t-ts," and the insults "coward," "skiver," "useless," etc. |
Drugs | Adults smoke cigarettes (or "fags" as the Brits call them) -- as was typical of the time -- and drink on a regular basis. |