No seriously watch the trailer, watch it, WATCH IT!
http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/hancock%2Btrailer/video/x5a35w_hancock-full-new-trailer_shortfilms
Kid: "Jackass"
Hancock- SHORYUKEN!
Will Smith is…Hancock the SuperHobo! (WATCH THE TRAILER BEFORE YOU JUDGE IT!)
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I think epic has found itself a new meaning in the dictionary
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I wonder what the pic of Nami in ur sig redefines….
...but I dunno about epic, but this movie will def. be entertaining.
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It's WILL SMITH playing a SUPER HERO who SUCKS.
That's got the formula for epic, right there.
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Oh dear god, I nearly died laughing at that whale scene.
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At first, I thought this was a film adaption of the crappy game about a hobo who must save the world from every disaster known to man at once. But after seeing the trailer, it obviously isn't. It looks like it might be good, but the trailer makes it look like it's trying too hard during some of the scenes.
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saw this trailer lthe first trailer last summer…this one was good too. I wanna see it, finally a realistic hero. One prob though, and its the trailer...not the movie
It just basically showed us like the whole movie, just like that SM3 trailer did
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It just basically showed us like the whole movie, just like that SM3 trailer did
….how?? o_o
How did either?
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well Spiderman 3 trailer showed the whole movie in a nutshell…ill spoiler it just incase anyone hasnt seen SM3
! "'Im spiderman im confident in my heroism now, and i love my life…wats this black stuff...the power...it feels great...' then it shows him blowing up harry...then you see him rip off the symbote..."
That was the whole movie
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All trailers reveal movies in their entirety these days. I don't even feel compelled to see the new Indiana Jones movie because the trailer shown before Iron Man told me exactly what the fuck was going to happen.
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This seriously looks like it's going to be HILARIOUS.
"I can smell the liquor on your breath!"
"THAT'S CAUSE I'VE BEEN DRINKIN', BITCH!"
Priceless xD
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I'll go see this movie just for the scene of him flying through the sky, drinking a beer with the Sam Adams music playing. It got my hopes up that this was gonna be mostly a comedy, but it looks like it's gonna have a large portion of drama thrown in.
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That kid! x3
I wonder what he did to that guy in the prison that made those sounds and made everyone gag.
:wassat:
I can barely wait to watch it, I just looooove movies with Will Smith. -
That trailer was awesome .
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I'm an admitted Will Smith fangirl, so there's no doubt I'll be seeing this when it comes out.
This is definitely an interesting take on the "Superhero Movie", and it looks like it'll be a healthy mix of comedy/action/drama.
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Finally…a hero who doesn't care bout what we think. I think I may see this movie...just hope it isn't all given away already.
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I wonder what he did to that guy in the prison that made those sounds and made everyone gag.
Let's open our ears to what Hancock says before that scene, shall we?
@Hancock:If you don't get up out of my face, your head is going up his ass.
Any questions?
Dammit, his first appearance in the trailer. I can't get enough of that scene.
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Let's open our ears to what Hancock says before that scene, shall we?
Any questions?
Dammit, his first appearance in the trailer. I can't get enough of that scene.
Oh schweet lurd no…no...no...NOOOOOOO!
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I really hope that by the end of the movie Hancock doesn't become 'more social'. It'd be pretty cool if that Public Relations guy's wife end up having an affair with Hancock, cuz uh….I kinda hate him
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@Freeman-12:
I really hope that by the end of the movie Hancock doesn't become 'more social'. It'd be pretty cool if that Public Relations guy's wife end up having an affair with Hancock, cuz uh….I kinda hate him
How about Hancook killing the guy and carrying off the woman?
That way, he wouldn't have become social either. -
^Could work, but my idea is a bit more sadistic >o>
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This movie is coming out soon. I hear it will PG-13 but they might release an R-rated ver. of the movie on DVD. If the stuff in the R-rated ver. are good, I'm getting it.
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Will Smith in an R-rated movie (gasp).
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Didn't Pursuit of Happiness have the F&ck word in it?
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Don't know but the movie wasn't R-rated.
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It did. And it was spoken by a little kid:shocked:
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I heard that it was gonna be R cause Will Smith almost killed a girl in super cum
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Freeman or any other comic book nerds might like these
And before anyone gets their hopes up these are for the film not a comic book.
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So he destroy a house to save a cat on a tree?
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but the 2nd last one has comic on it
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@IGN:
Sony has teamed with these fan favorite artists to create original "cover art" for the film. Best of all, they're giving prints of them away - keep an eye on the official Hancock site for the official entry form when it's available. IGN convinced Sony to exclusively debut all five pieces of art on our network.
Pretty cut & dry and though I may be somewhat of a n00b when it comes to comic books that's not an official company or logo.
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"Shit" is allowed in a PG film???
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no
i think he means "Crap and Darns" and if you slip in it good enough "ass" like Shrek said to Donkey
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Those artworks are hella sexy!
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Uuuuh, I didn't think so either. But it was my understanding that "shit" can be said in PG films. I can't find good ratings research online, but this is what was said in "This Film is Not Yet Rated".
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I dont know because shit cant even be said on television normal television
anyways…
United States
The TV Parental Guidelines system was first proposed on December 19, 1996 by the Congress, the television industry and the FCC, and went into effect by January 1, 1997 on most major broadcast and cable networks in response to public concerns of increasingly explicit sexual content, graphic violence and strong profanity in television programs. It was established as a voluntary-participation system, with ratings to be determined by the individually-participating broadcast and cable networks. It was specifically designed to be used with the V-chip, which was mandated to be built into all television sets manufactured since 2000, but the guidelines themselves have no legal force, and does not apply to news or sports programming, or commercials.
The following three ratings apply to children's programs only:
- TV-Y (Suitable for all ages.) The themes and content in programs issued this rating are specifically aimed at a young audience, mainly those ages 2-6. These programs are not expected to frighten or upset young children. Examples of programs issued this rating include The Huggabug Club, Rugrats, Ni Hao, Kai-lan, Happy Monster Band, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, Wow Wow Wubbzy, Go Baby, The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Cats, (only on Disney) and Barney And Friends. Additionally, on some TV-Y programs, an E/I will be shown in the program's entirety. Shows that are designed for older children such as Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, Viva Piñata, and Tom and Jerry Tales could have this rating as well if the content is light enough.
- TV-Y7/TV-Y7-FV (Unsuitable for children under 7 years old)
These shows may be suitable for all, but may not be appropriate for some children under the age of 7. This rating may include non-cursing language, mild violence, fantasy violence,crude/sugesstive humor, and little or no sexual content. Examples include Ed, Edd, n' Eddy, The Mighty B!, Codename: Kids Next Door, Kappa Mikey, Zoey 101, and Digimon. The Fairly Oddparents and SpongeBob Squarepants were originally rated TV-Y. Then, they were rated TV-Y7. When Cats aired on Disney, it was rated TV-Y. But then, as a Nicktoon, it was rated TV-Y7. Originally, Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends was TV-G, but now carries the TV-Y7 rating. Some shows, such as Magi-Nation, switch from TV-Y to TV-Y7 depending on the content of the episode, while others, such as Invader Zim and Cardcaptors alternate between TV-Y, TV-Y7 and TV-Y7-FV, also depending on the episode's content. When a show has more violence than a TV-Y7, TV-Y7-FV, another rating, is used. Pucca and Gargoyles are often given a TV-Y7-FV. Other programs issued this rating include: Avatar: The Last Airbender, Chaotic, Sonic X, The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy, ReBoot, Danny Phantom, and Power Rangers and Tom and Jerry. Tom and Jerry is rated G on Cartoon Network. Pokemon was originally TV-Y when it was shown first in syndication, and then on Kids WB, but when it switched to Cartoon Network, it was rated TV-Y7-FV, and still is.
These ratings are for all remaining programs:
- TV-G (General audience) Programs issued this rating are deemed appropriate for general audiences, however content in these programs are not always specifically intended towards children. Examples of programs issued this rating include The Price Is Right, Who Wants To Be A Millionaire, earlier episodes of American Idol, religious programming, documentaries, how-to shows. Full House, and early episodes of The Simpsons. Many programs on the Disney Channel such as Hannah Montana use the G rating instead of the Y7 rating as the Disney Channel aims toward a family audience. Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends was now TV-Y7 but before, it carried the TV-G rating.
- TV-PG (Unsuitable for younger children) This signifies that the program may be unsuitable for younger children without the guidance of a parent. Some game shows are rated TV-PG, including Deal or No Deal, the first Drew Carey-hosted episode of The Price Is Right $1,000,000 Spectacular, current episodes of Family Feud and Are You Smarter Than a Fifth Grader. Some early episodes of Futurama and Run's House are given this rating, mainly for their suggestive dialog. Most reality shows are rated TV-PG, including Supernanny, Wife Swap, and American Idol, for their suggestive dialog or coarse language. Sitcoms such as Everybody Loves Raymond, The Steve Harvey Show, The Simpsons, Seinfeld and The Bill Engvall Show. also usually will carry a TV-PG rating. The only late night talk show to carry this rating is Late Show with David Letterman. Additionally, some unamericanized anime sometimes receives this rating such as Princess Tutu, One Piece (the FUNimation version, though some episodes are rated TV-Y7-FV), Naruto and Kodocha. Many feature films originally rated PG-13 and some R-rated films edited for network or basic cable are rated TV-PG. Some shows may skip over from TV-PG to TV-14 between episodes, such as House, 30 Rock,or Family Guy in some rare instances. The rating may be accompanied by one or more of the following subratings:
- V for moderate violence and/or blood
- S for suggestive situations
- L for mild to moderate language
- D for dialogue and suggestive/sexual themes
- TV-14 (Unsuitable for children under 14) Programs issued the TV-14 rating are usually unsuitable for children under the age of 14 without the guidance of a parent or guardian. This rating may be accompanied by any of the following subratings:
- V for strong violence and/or blood
- S for moderate sexual situations
- L for moderate to strong language
- D for sexual dialogueMany programs that air after 9:00 pm are rated TV-14 with some exceptions, including Bones and Prison Break which are on at 8:00 pm, as well as The Tonight Show and Saturday Night Live, as well as many prime-time dramas and some sitcoms such as Family Guy, and American Dad, and very few episodes of The Simpsons, . Also, many crime dramas carry the TV-14 rating, such as the Law & Order franchise and Prison Break.Much of Comedy Central's shows such as most Chapelle's Show episodes, The Sarah Silverman Program and Mind of Mencia also carry this rating. Many daytime soap operas such as Guiding Light, and As The World Turns, and wrestling shows such as ECW on Sci-Fi Channel and WWE RAW have this rating as well. Certain PG-13 or R rated feature films are rated TV-14 when edited for network or basic cable. The Breakfast Club which was originally R rated was given a PG rating in its edited version, for example.
Many programs on Adult Swim alternate between TV-PG and TV-14 such as Bleach and InuYasha. Others alternate between TV-14 and TV-MA, such as Shin Chan, Robot Chicken, Ghost in the Shell: S.A.C. and Blood+. Death Note has consistently gotten a TV-14 rating. Happy Tree Friends had a "V" sub rating when it was used for TV-14 and TV-MA. Eureka Seven usually alternates between TV-PG and TV-14, but one episode, "It's All in the Mind", is rated TV-MA-V. Often award ceremonies (such as the Academy Awards), concerts and some specials will be rated TV-14. This rating has rated the most shows, with hundreds of shows rated TV-14 in history, because of the unpredicatability of such shows.
- TV-MA (intended for a mature audience; formerly TV-M until 1998) This program is not intended for children and therefore may not be suitable for children under the age of 17. The program may contain extreme graphic violence, strong profanity, overt explicit sexual dialogue, nudity and/or strong sexual content. Although not a very large number of shows carry this rating, South Park frequently carries a TV-MA rating, with the syndicated episodes receiving TV-14 ratings, as well as original programming on HBO and Showtime and some of the shows on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim such as Moral Orel, The Boondocks, Metalocalypse, and Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil. The film Schindler's List was the first network TV program to display this rating whereas the pilot episode of the CBS police drama Brooklyn South (fall 1997) was the first network TV show to display the rating.
This rating may be accompanied by any of the following subratings:
- V for extreme graphic/gory violence
- S for explicit sexual nature
- L for crude, explicit, coarse and profane language
The implications of these ratings, particularly the TV-MA rating, vary greatly depending on the situation. For example, South Park, which airs on Comedy Central in prime time, generally contained bleeped language even though it carries the TV-MA rating. Yet certain other TV-MA programs on Comedy Central (including the late-night "Secret Stash" airings of films such as South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut, Kevin Smith titles, Jackass films and other programs) appear to have no restrictions on language. This largely depends on the wishes of the shows' sponsors.[[I]citation needed]
[[URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Television_content_rating_systems&action=edit§ion=31"]edit] Used Sub RatingsThe ratings are sometimes accompanied by subratings, depending on the amount of objectionable content in the program.
Rating Violence (V) Language (L) Sexual Content (S) Dialogue (D) Fantasy Violence (FV) TV-Y
N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) TV-Y7 N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) TV-Y7-FV N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) 
Y (always used) TV-G N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) N (unused) TV-PG Y (used) Y (used) Y (used) Y (used) N (unused) TV-14 Y (used) Y (used) Y (used) Y (used) N (unused) TV-MA Y (used) Y (used) Y (used) N(unused) N (unused) For the first 15 seconds of every rated program lasting a half-hour or less, a large rating icon appears in the upper-left hand corner of the TV screen. For every rated program running an hour or longer, a rating appears in the upper-left hand corner of the TV screen at the beginning of each half hour.
Starting in the summer of 2005, many networks will now display the icons after every commercial break. ABC was one of the first television networks to display the program's rating after every commercial break in addition to at the beginning of the program.
Many networks have also introduced their own styling to the icons:-
ABC's ratings icons do not use the regular Helvetica font, instead going with a Bank Gothic typeface, with black type on a white background, and are larger than the voluntary specifications. However, normal Helvetica ratings icons are shown on the network's HDTV feed and in promos.
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CBS and The CW only show the icon at the start of the program, and use the original smaller icons (excluding WWE Friday Night SmackDown, which is rated by its production company).
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Fox networks ratings icons are colored blue with white type, use a clockwise transition animation, and are larger than the voluntary specifications, appearing at the start of any live action program and, as of April 9, 2007, after every commercial break (the complete 15 seconds of the icon is shown as close to the half-hour as possible during an at least hour-long program; five seconds of the icon, without the clockwise transition, is shown after every other commercial break). Black and white icons are retained for animated programs on the network and the 4Kids TV weekend children's block. The clockwise animation is in use with these as well, with 15 seconds of rating at the top of the 1st and 3rd segments, and (as of March 24, 2007) five seconds of rating at the top of the 2nd and 4th segments. In the late 1990s, when the ratings system was first introduced, 4Kids TV predecessor Fox Kids aired brief notices before a particular show containing the rating and informing the viewer that it's there "so you can have Fox Kids family fun!". However, Fox's related cable networks, FX, Fox Reality, Fox Movie Channel and National Geographic Channel, do not use the clockwise blue ratings, instead opting to use a ratings icon with white text on black, which at the start of a show will take up 1/12th of the screen, as per specifications used by the cable industry. After each commercial break it is shown at the original smaller size (excluding Fox Movie Channel, which does not show commercials). During ABC Family's stint as Fox Family, it used the black icons.
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Superstation WGN has small black Icons with white text and only shown at the start of the program or after each hour if the program last more than an hour.
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NBC's ratings icons are translucent (except at the top of each hour or the start of a program, when they are completely opaque), and have the yellow feather in the NBC Peacock logo "click" the rating onto the screen like a mouse cursor clicking an icon to go with that network's current image branding. NBC, Telemundo, and their related cable networks (except USA Network and Sci Fi Channel, which were acquired by the network in the 2004 NBC Universal merger) did not use the D-L-S-V subratings until 2005. In addition, the NBC cable channels utilize the Arial Bold font on their ratings. [1] [2].
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PBS' ratings icons vary by each program's producers, though usually the default icons are used, with black Helvetica type on a white background. PBS and the network's digital cable networks/digital broadcast subchannels also opted out of the D-L-S-V subratings until 2005.
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Syndicated programming often will show ratings icons drastically different from the original icons, in a different font (such as Tahoma, used on Disney ABC Cable Networks owned channels), with a translucent or no background, letters with drop shadowing, or which match up with the title card or closing credits font for the program. This owes to the fact that the individual programs' production companies, not the broadcasting stations, apply the ratings.
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Both NBC and MyNetworkTV show the icon within the video area instead of the normal placement on a 4:3 scale whenever letterboxed programs are aired.
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Turner Classic Movies uses the television ratings system to rate films not covered by the MPAA film ratings system, which went into effect for films released after October 1968. As the network or the film's distributor rates the film on the TV ratings system instead of the MPAA's, some conflicts occur between the two ratings systems, such as a film that might rate an MPAA G earning a TV-PG, and some cases of an MPAA PG-like movie earning a TV-14 or TV-MA rating on TCM. This was a result in the changes of the level of content in the rating system. Most G-rated movies back in the late 60s and early 70s have content equivalent to PG and PG-13 today. Some movies rated PG in the 70s would earn a rating of at least PG-13, or possibly R, under current rating standards.[[I]citation needed] Some MPAA rated films may also have a separate TV rating from TCM to clarify content further within the D-L-S-V subratings. MPAA and TV ratings on TCM are presented before the program, in a separate segment, in a similar manner used by most premium movie channels.
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All Turner networks, owned by TimeWarner, air the ratings icons after each commercial break, with a larger version of the icon at the top of the program (sometimes to conceal a rating previously applied by a different network). The rating icons are black lettering on a translucent white background. Lifetime previously did this, but is owned by Disney unlike the networks previously mentioned.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_content_rating_systems#United_States
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I bet if the movie does very well (which I expect to happen), that they will probably produce a comic!
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How the hell did this turn into a ratings discussion?
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@Sandai:
How the hell did this turn into a ratings discussion?
Didn't Pursuit of Happiness have the F&ck word in it?
G: No strong language.
PG: A few "shit"s granted.
PG-13: A shitload of "shit"s and a single "fuck" granted.
R: Pretty close to sky's the limit.
NC-17: Knock yourselves out.
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I notice that the Simpsons is mention three times?
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I'm not a big fan of Mr.Smith but this is a pretty cool looking concept and hopefully it's handled the right way. The trailers all look really good so far.
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Yeah, but after seeing the trailers I've lost most interest I had in seeing the movie. The trailer basically showed the entire movie.
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All trailers do that nowadays.
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Good thing I don't usually watch trailers then, just commercial spots on TV. But considering I usually don't see movies till years after they come out, I'd probably forget anything I saw in a trailer for the most part.
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I only watch commercial spots on TV as well because of the spoilers that are in trailers.
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Does that mean you guys never go to the movie theatre? Cause that's where I'd think trailers are usually seen first.
Never bothered me that much for some reason. Since I don't know how the situation in the trailer happened until I see the movie anyway.
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Well I usually watch movies on DVD mostly.
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Yeah, I can count the number of times I've been to the theatre in my life on one hand. Last time was for Star Wars: Episode III.
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Last time was Spider-Man 3 before that Spider-Man 2 I think you all can guess what came before that.
