The Virginity Hit Parent Guide
The Virginity Hit
Rating & Content Info
Why is The Virginity Hit rated R? The Virginity Hit is rated R by the MPAA for strong crude and sexual content, nudity, pervasive language and alcohol use.
This additional information about the movie’s content is taken from the notes of various Canadian Film Classification boards:
Violence:
- Portrayals of mild violence>
- Some scenes may frighten children.
Sexual Content:
- Five scenes of nudity depicting breasts, buttocks and genitalia in sexual and non-sexual situations.
- Sexually suggestive scenes depicting on-screen pornography and strip club (breast nudity and a little detail shown).
- Implied sexual activity.
- Limited instances of brief simulated sexual activity.
- Pervasive use of crude and descriptive sexual language.
- Frequent sexual references, innuendo and crude content.
- Embracing and kissing.
- Fondling.
- One portrayal of an implied crude bodily function.
Language:
- Pervasive use of the sexual expletive, often in a sexual context.
- Frequent use of scatological slang, profanity, and vulgar expressions.
- Infrequent use of sexual slurs.
Drugs and Alcohol:
- Substance abuse.
- Tobacco use.
- Infrequent portrayals of minors consuming alcohol to excess.
- Detailed use of illegal drugs for recreational purposes.
Page last updated July 20, 2016
News About "The Virginity Hit"
Cast and Crew
The Virginity Hit is directed by Huck Botko, Andrew Gurland and stars Matthew Bennett, Zack Pearlman, Jacob Davich, Justin Kline.
Home Video
The most recent home video release of The Virginity Hit movie is January 18, 2011. Here are some details…
The Virginity Hit releases to home video on January 18. 2011.
Related home video titles:
Anyone tired of watching movies about the sexual exploits of characters who are younger than the minimum age required to get into the theater to see these films may appreciate some stories about more responsible teenagers. We suggest The Mighty (about two youths who team together to protect one another from bullying), Napoleon Dynamite (a comedic look at being content in your own skin), A Walk to Remember (exemplifying the power for positive change that can happen when one person is willing to stick to their principles) and To Save a Life (a serious drama exploring the consequences of reckless behavior).