| Overall: | B |
|---|---|
| Violence: | C+ |
| Sexual Content: | A- |
| Language: | A- |
| Drugs/Alcohol: | B+ |
| Run Time: | 89 |
| Theater Release: | |
| Video Release: | 08 Nov 2011 |
| MPAA Rating: | |
| See Canadian Ratings | |
| How We Determine Our Grades | |
Why Is G-Force Rated PG?
While the stars of this film may be cute little guinea pigs, don’t expect all the action to be child-friendly especially for very young or sensitive viewers. These rodents participate in high-speed chase scenes, and are threatened by dogs and cats, caught in an explosion, crushed in a garbage truck, gassed by exterminators, as well as attacked by armed robots. One guinea pig is caught and almost cooked alive in a microwave oven. A character is thrown in a cage with a poisonous snake. Children drive their pets in a remote controlled car and dress them up in clothes, make-up and pierced earrings. An animal is pushed out of a cage and falls to the floor. Huge robot-like characters attack humans and destroy property. An SUV becomes airborne and crashes into a motor home during a chase scene. Mild sexual innuendo includes suggestive moves and brief discussions. A guinea pig suffers from flatulence problems. After he passes gas, the other pigs attempt to start a blaze using a spark striker. Humans are shown with liquor at a celebration event. A pig holds a food pellet in his mouth like a cigar. Dialogue includes brief name-calling and some rude, bathroom humor jokes.

Kerry Bennett is interested in media from both a journalist and parent perspective. Along with authoring articles for several family-oriented publications, she has written for Parent Previews for nearly 10 years. She serves as Vice President of the Alberta Association for Media Awareness. She and her husband Garry have four sons.