Guardians of the Galaxy 3: What age should you be to see the new Marvel movie?

Recommended for ages 10 and up (even 12 for the most sensitive)

once:

Our favorite group of misfits has changed a bit. Peter Quill, still grieving the loss of Gamora, must assemble his team to protect the world and protect himself. If it fails, this mission could spell the end of the Guardians as we know them.

What they love:

If your kids are Marvel fans, then there’s no doubt: Guardians of the Galaxy 3 is a movie they won’t want to miss. It must be said that Maison des Idées has clearly targeted families with this colorful and musical franchise. With its decidedly 80s and 90s sounds, parents will find what they’re looking for.

They’ll also bet on the charming Groot and his monosyllabic lines to draw them in, as well as the Rocket Racoon character (who’s only cute when he’s not opening his mouth, we admit). This third part keeps the same recipe – even if Groot grows again – with the addition of an emotional touch.

Obviously, expect a good dose of action. Like other parts, it is rated PG-13 in the United States (not recommended for children under 13 and subject to parental consent).

But James Gunn still allowed a small twist in his script by using the forbidden word, which would end Marvel’s taboo (at this point, we don’t know if it damn will be translated “f*t*n” in VF).

What might be bothering them:

This third installment looks back at how Rocket Racoon was created. The film deals with the issue of animal abuse and how animals are used to advance science.

The role of the mad scientist is brought to the screen through the character of the Master of Evolution (Chukwudi Iwuji), a man with only one obsession on his mind: to create the perfect society by experimenting over and over again.

Even though it’s a sci-fi movie set in the universe, it’s the subject matter that speaks to us. The film is an opportunity for parents to discuss with their children the issue of animal welfare and the importance of caring for what surrounds us. Just like the Guardians of the Galaxy do in the movie.

Attention, the feature film contains quite disturbing scenes. Because Rocket Racoon isn’t the Master of the Universe’s only creation. We also see a disfigured rabbit whose legs have been cut off, Valerie cut off and placed on wheels, and an otter with no arms left.

Their appearance may simply frighten young viewers, especially those who love animals. The latter are abused, beaten, killed and shamelessly burned. The final sequence of the film also shows the children trapped in cages, who only owe their salvation to the Guardians of the Galaxy…

Consequently, this third part is quite violent in certain aspects and is therefore intended for informed parents.