>>the video includes a three-second outburst of six F-words,
Having the F-word six times is enough for most parents to not want their 7 year old to watch. Even the author doesn't spell out the word.
Having the F-word six times is enough for most parents to not want their 7 year old to watch. Even the author doesn't spell out the word.
Whether the video is for kids (under 13) or not is a separate flag. This type of video would generally be not-for-kids but not also age restricted.
Anyway, in the middle of the movie, a fellow appears behind a desk and says something like “Everyone knows that movies with a R rating make more money. So in order for us to get that, ‘F… you’. “
And, that was apparently enough. Can’t speak to whether the tactic was effective.
You get as broad or granular set of filters you want. From nothing blocked, to individual instances of swear words or suggestiveness->nudity are all there. Or even things like crudeness, smoking. Etc. Incredible detailed control if yoy want it.
With easy toggles for the main categories.
And you can see the instances of each of those on each episode based on what you have. It's listed out before you hit play.
I have no affiliation, just thought it was cool for if I had kids.
On the weird extreme of that are the Spiderman/Elsa videos.
On the cultural extreme is Mr Rogers washing feet together with a black friend.
Are we going to update the filters with time as well? Or would we get stuck with no toilets or flushing forever?
There's a lot of old movies in my country where the nudity happened and it was extremely matter-of-fact - for example people go for a swim in the ocean so they're naked while they change. Those movies are way more family-friendly than what this filter would accept.
A Black, gay police officer, at that! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Clemmons
It's one of those "I know it when I see it" things. To make sure nothing glitches, is weird, or the sum of parts not "off" somehow.
(Trying to synthesize both ideas)
What kind of harm do you think it does for kids to hear this speech? I've never seen anything that should worry me about it.
And I say that as the father of 4.
My kids are exceptional students, smart, do all the same activites as other kids. All the other kids curse, too, they just pretend they don't in front of their parents. It's a very silly game.
I guess it depends on what you mean by "harm". Hearing it every once in a while, it is certainly unlikely to affect them. But if it's frequent enough (as seems to be the case in the gaming community), it will set a level of normalization that I don't want to instill in my kids.
That being said, this is my own personal opinion, and no one else should feel obligated to share it.
They've always known how to swear, but almost never do.
Oh, and Skizzleman. Actually, Imp & Skizz's channel is great all around.
Abbreviated, censored, or light profanity (like “hell” or “damn”) in the title, thumbnail, or video. Moderate profanity (like “shit” or “bitch”) used in the video. Infrequent usage of strong profanity (like the "f-word”) after the opening or up to twice in approx. the first 30 seconds of the video; or strong profanity in a music video.