Why is takers pg 13

Characters can't trust one another in this movie, and several are hiding something. Violence is committed without consequences, and more often than not, violence is seen as a way out.

The most "admirable" characters here are all thieves and robbers. They're the ones who exhibit the best teamwork and problem-solving skills, although always to bad ends. As for the other characters, there's a crooked cop and a cop obsessed to the point of neglecting his family and his health. The movie is filled with over-the-top action and fighting sequences.

Characters single-handedly take on many opponents, and there are acrobatic chase scenes throughout the city. Guns are drawn, and shots are fired, sometimes resulting in dead bodies. There are few consequences to these actions, other than "an eye for an eye. After a successful heist, a character celebrates by wading naked into a pool where two pretty girls are waiting for him no sensitive body parts are shown. A man proposes to his girlfriend, and they kiss passionately.

Some sexual banter. Very frequent use of "s--t," plus "goddamn," "bitch," "ass," "damn," "hell," and "Jesus Christ" as an exclamation. A supporting character has a drug problem and is in rehab; she checks out early and falls off the wagon.

She's never seen doing drugs, but another character refers to her as a "crackhead. Other characters smoke cigars, as well as sample champagne and fine scotch though no one gets drunk; these things are mainly used as status symbols.

Parents need to know that violence permeates this action-oriented heist movie, which co-stars headline-grabbing musician Chris Brown. Many characters die without consequence, and violence seems to be a way out -- or an ending -- for most of the characters. Language is strong, with many uses of "s--t," "goddamn," and "bitch. In one scene, one of the robbers wades naked into a pool where two pretty girls are waiting for him, but nothing sensitive is shown.

Don't look for positive messages or role models here; ultimately, this is a movie about a bunch of criminals doing what they do best. Add your rating See all 7 parent reviews. Add your rating See all 9 kid reviews. Hayden Christensen , and John Paul Walker -- pull off an intricate heist that leaves the cops baffled. After the job, the rich robbers are about to disappear when their old partner, "Ghost" rapper Tip "T.

He has the route to an armored car delivery, and they'll have only five days to pull off this difficult job. Oddly, the clues lead them to the Russian mafia. Just how dangerous is this armored car job?

And who will survive? Collections: —. Genres: Action , Crime , Drama , Thriller. Details Official Website: —. Country: United States of America. Language: English. Release Date: 26 August Box Office. Technical Specs Runtime: 1 h 47 min.

You may also like. It is the felons who get away with the money, the murders and most often the girl. They do, however, donate ten percent of their haul to charity—presumably as a way to give back to the community after ripping off individuals who earn their livelihood in a more socially acceptable manner.

Living in luxurious homes, they use the piles of bills they have stashed away to imbibe in the best liquor and cigars, drive expensive cars and outfit themselves in top-of-the-line suits.

To put it simply, there is nothing shabby about the everyday life of these thieves. But greed can get to even the most charitable of crooks. Hayden Christensen and brothers Jesse Chris Brown and Jake Michael Ealy are unexpectedly visited by an old team member who had his sentence shortened for good behavior. Eddie lives in the suburbs with his wife Zulay Henao and their young son Harrison Miller who is facing serious medical issues. Jake is a rumpled, short-tempered workaholic devoted to justice.

He gets a bad rap when he follows up on a lead in the robbery on the day he is supposed to be spending quality time with his daughter Isa Briones. Yet in reality the police do little more in this storyline than keep George and his gang from publically flaunting the source of their funds.

The real conflict comes when a group of badder rogues attempt to steal the hot money from the bank robbers. The result is endless exchanges of gunfire. For apparent artistic purposes, the director accompanies one lengthy hotel room shootout scene with strains of violin music and millions of feathers from perforated pillows drifting gently through the air. The only thing that outnumbers the barrage of bullets is the constant use of scatological slang and profanities that are teamed up with frequent portrayals of smoking and alcohol use.

A brief, shadowed depiction of male buttock nudity is also shown when a man enters a pool where two women wait for him. Although there is some collateral damage along the way, these criminals not only glamorize robbery, murder and the destruction of public property but they do it with a sense of entitlement—as if all that cash was due them. But then what can you expect from a group of guys who admittedly revere Genghis Khan as their historic hero.

A man is seen briefly from the side, not wearing a shirt. A man and a woman kiss and hug. A man looks at a woman suggestively. A man holds two women at gunpoint and forces them to get on the ground, as five men steal a helicopter. A man has to be held back as he attempts to attack a man. A police officer shoves a man into a wall and then against a table, twisting the man's arm behind his back before another man shouts at him to stop.

A police officer shoves a man against the hood of a car as he tries to handcuff him. A woman jumps out of a moving car in traffic, and the driver of the car slams on the brakes and jumps out after her, as cars swerve and honk their horns.