
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly - Family Review
1966 | 161 Minutes
Content Warnings
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Sexual ContentMildNone Mild Moderate Severe
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As a man rolls up a poster, another man shouts: "I'll give you a good idea where you can put it!"
One of the main characters, Tuco Ramirez has said to have commited crimes such as inciting prostitution and rape.
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ViolenceModerateNone Mild Moderate Severe
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An interrogator attempts to gouge out a man's eyes, but stops before any damage is done.
The interrogation scene is probably the most violent part of the movie
From towards the middle, the movie gets progressively more violent.
A man is briefly shown being torn apart by a moving train. Not much is seen.
Several injured/dead people are shown.
A real skeleton is shown in one of the scenes. Not very graphic, but it may be a bit frightening.
A man is violently beaten during an interrogation, with some blood shown. A woman is beaten and we can see blood on her lip.
Some scenes of soldiers bleeding mild to moderately with bullet wounds in the chest area.
A man is shot four times in the face through a pillow; nothing is heard and only a steaming hole in the pillow is seen. One character is bashed in the skull a few times (blood is briefly shown) and his dead body is run over by a locomotive offscreen.
Numerous men are killed quickly by gunshots, some in one-on-one gun duels, others by military skirmishes and firing squads. Primarily bloodless, but corpses are often shown.
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ProfanityMildNone Mild Moderate Severe
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8 uses of 'Bastard' a few uses of 'Son of a bitch' 2 uses of 'Ass' and 1 use of 'Piss'
Not many uses of 'Hell' and 1 use of 'Goddamn'
1 use of 'Shit' in the extended version.
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Intense ScenesModerateNone Mild Moderate Severe
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The scene between Tuco and his brother Pablo is very emotional.
There are several very emotional and sad scenes.
Mild/Moderate for neurodivergent viewers.
This movie is rated R but as far as R rated movies go it's not that inappropriate.
Despite its R rating, this along with the two other films in the Dollars Trilogy are very mild by today's standards. The R ratings, similarly to 1960's Psycho, are super outdated and were likely rated like that because more violent films like Bonnie and Clyde (1967) and A Clockwork Orange (1971) hadn't been released. Most older tweens and teens will handle this.
The movie's final minutes could be intense to some viewers.