Venom always had to be PG-13

Much has been made about the fact that VenomDespite its vague horror aesthetic, it achieved a PG-13 rating, suggesting a fundamental limit to how horrible things will happen. But according to director Ruben Fleischer, this has always been planned.

"I do not think we'll make a lot of compromises," Fleischer told Polygon. "I do not know why[lesgenspensaientque[peoplethoughtthat[lesgenspensaientque[peoplethoughtthatVenom would be R-rated]As Fleischer tells Polygon, the film has always been considered a show that will appeal to a wide range of fans, forcing a search for a film a little less mature.

"We did not want to make a film excluding the fans," he said. "Venom fans are in fact of all ages and so we wanted to be inclusive for all the enthusiastic fans of the film."

It is interesting to note that Fleischer also described the methods used to obtain this note while including a Venom that is as much a movie monster as a deadly protector. Specifically, several horrific scenes, including fairly intense symbiotic violence, have been filmed in different ways, in anticipation of the demands of the MPAA scorecard, which can sometimes be unstable. In particular, the MPAA is often much less concerned with violence than with violence on the screen – not that something is happening, but How it happens. Thus, Fleischer explained, the scenes were shot in such a way as to obscure and distance the violence while allowing that to happen, with particular inspiration drawn from the movies of superheroes of the past.

"[[[[The black Knight]delivers an intense, action-packed film that has not been punched, "he said, while achieving the coveted PG-13 rank.

It's an old cliché that superhero movies always strive to get the PG-13 rating to better leverage the younger audience, and even if it's a little less true than before, Venom, which strikes the theaters On October 5, it is certain that this will not break the trend. And that never has been.