Enemy Parent Guide
Your own worst enemy.
Enemy
Rating & Content Info
Why is Enemy rated R? Enemy is rated R by the MPAA for some strong sexual content, graphic nudity and language.
This additional information about the movie’s content is taken from the notes of various Canadian Film Classification boards:
Violence:
- Portrayals of non-graphic violence.
- Suspenseful situations.
- Disturbing scenes may have an adverse psychological impact.
- Gory and grotesque images.
Sexual Content:
- Frequent portrayals of sexual activity with some detail and nudity(depicting buttocks, breasts and/or pubic region).
- Full female frontal nudity in a non-sexual context.
- Sexual references and innuendo.
- Embracing and kissing.
- Implied sexual activity.
Language:
- Infrequent use of the sexual expletive, sometimes in a sexual or aggressive context.
- Infrequent use of scatological slang.
Alcohol / Drug Use:
- Tobacco use
Page last updated July 17, 2017
News About "Enemy"
This movie is based on The Double, a novel by José Saramago. Javier Gullón wrote the screenplay.
Enemy is described as being a doppelgänger tale. This word means a "double-walker", as in a person who is identical to another --and is sometimes suspected of being a ghostly double. (See: http://www.thefreedictionary.com/doppelganger). Have you ever met someone who looked like you? If you did, what sort of things might you ask that person? Would you want to be friends, or enemies?
Cast and Crew
Enemy is directed by Denis Villeneuve and stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Mélanie Laurent, Sarah Gadon.
Home Video
The most recent home video release of Enemy movie is June 24, 2014. Here are some details…
Enemy releases to home video on June 24, 3014.
Related home video titles:
Denis Villeneuve directed this movie as well as the dark film, Prisoners. Jake Gyllenhaal plays another characters with identity issues in Source Code. He can also be seen in The Day After Tomorrow and October Sky. Identical girls discover they are twins, in the light-hearted family tale The Parent Trap (1961), and its remake The Parent Trap (1998).