depending how old if you are old enough to play slightly violent Video Games then it will be fine.
The Hunger Games is more appropriate for young adults or teens, as there is a lot of violence (the book)
As for the movie, most of the violence is shot in a way so you don't see much, but the storyline is hard to understand if you haven't read the book(s).
love, the angry soup toad
the Hunger Games is ok for kids a little violent but still ok
Edit: I am 13 years old and i took my little niece and she is 8 and it was fine, it dont really show any real blood or anything groosome the camera just starts moving alot.
EDIT: According to the International Movie Database - it is "Rated PG-13 for intense violent thematic material and disturbing images - all involving teens" - Snakester1962 (Supervisor)
This will vary depending on the kid, although as a general answer, no. The Hunger Games talks about very dark, violent things. Half of the book is about 24 teenagers being thrown into an arena to kill each other, and we are shown stories of how they are killed from the perspective of one of the tributes. Any people who are about twelve and under who are reading The Hunger Games should be told that it's a story, and not to take the violence and some parts of the book too far.
As for the movie, it is most definitely not something a nine year old should see as we are actually shown people who are killed, or whose bodies become covered in boils. It has a very accurate PG-13 rating.
Well, there are many answers to The Hunger Games.. Okay, Rue dies and katniss wins THE END
In the Hunger Games, there are few resources of water. A few of them include--- the stream Katniss and Peeta stayed by and lived by near the cave. That stream has fairly "Clean" water that is useful, especially if you have the tool needed to clean the water to make it okay to drink.. i'm pretty sure there are more resources including a small lake and other resources, but the stream is the only one I recall.
well its kinda a romance thing so i guess it would be ok if they were 13+ remember to go with the kids if they want watch it to make sure you okay with what they are seeing.
Yes, I have read it many times and it is perfectly okay for kids of all ages.
Imagery is basically a description, so I'd say any part that Katniss Everdeen is describing something would be okay. I'm sorry to say, I don't have of the books memorized line for line exactly, but maybe you could find a part in one of the books such as, maybe Katniss describing the Hunger Games opening ceremony (especially the scenes involving her extravagant dresses) or her description of the Hunger Games arena. If you have read the second book, the imagery of the clock-shaped arena was something I especially remembered, when she realized what it was and symbolized.
It was okay. Not nearly as good as the books, but still pretty decent
Well, there are many answers to The Hunger Games.. Okay, Rue dies and katniss wins THE END
yes
yes it may be okay although there is slight cursing and slight blood scenes theres nothing wrong with the movie its all just about love, fighting for life and family it might just as well teach kids a lesson on how to be courages
Kids 4 and up are okay.
nno it is not an okay website for kids
According to many ratings it's a PG-13 movie but according to WWW.Netflix.com they say that Year One is a UR movie, but because I've seen the movie I'd say it's okay for kids 14 and older,so the answer is for me it's for 14+
Examples of dystopian elements in The Hunger Games include a corrupt government, a society divided by class, extreme surveillance and control over citizens, the suppression of individual freedoms, and the use of violence as entertainment for the masses.
The Lord of the Rings movies have some battle scenes and sad parts that could be scary for younger kids, but they should be okay for 13 and up, for sure, and even a little younger if the parents are okay with it and the kids don't get scared easily.
To make sure the kids are okay and healthy.
no. it's okay for all children, just some adults don't have that type of sense that it's normal for kids.
yes