Ultraviolet (2006) Parents Guide: Is the movie OK for kids?
Age Rating, Sex, Violence & Language
In the late 21st century, a subculture of humans have emerged who have been modified genetically by a vampire-like disease, giving them enhanced speed, incredible stamina and acute intelligence. As they are set apart from "normal" and "healthy" humans, the world is pushed to the brink of worldwide civil war aimed at the destruction of the "diseased" population. In the middle of this crossed-fire is - an infected woman - Ultraviolet, who finds herself protecting a nine-year-old boy who has been marked for death by the human… Sign up for the full guide
Rated PG-13 • 2006 • 1h 27m
Ultraviolet is a sci-fi action film featuring Milla Jovovich as Violet, a genetically modified rebel protecting a mysterious boy from a totalitarian regime. The film earns its PG-13 rating for frequent stylized violence, including sword-play and gun combat, as well as suggestive costuming and mild profanity. Parents should be aware of the intense, dystopian themes involving child endangerment, government corruption, and biological… Sign up for the full guide
Cast
Is Ultraviolet appropriate for kids?
Ultraviolet is a sci-fi action film featuring Milla Jovovich as Violet, a genetically modified rebel protecting a mysterious boy from a totalitarian regime. The film earns its PG-13 rating for frequent stylized violence, including sword-play and gun combat, as well as suggestive… Read more — free account
Content severity in Ultraviolet
What happens in Ultraviolet, moment by moment
- 0:05 ♥ Sex & Nudity 3/10
- 0:12 ⚔ Violence & Gore 6/10
- 0:14 🍷 Substances 3/10
Sex and nudity in Ultraviolet
The protagonist frequently wears skin-tight, revealing outfits that expose cleavage and midriff. A brief scene features a character passing through a scanner in a dark room, showing her bare back and buttocks.
Violence and gore in Ultraviolet
The film features constant action, including martial arts, sword fighting, and gunplay. Graphic moments include a character being sliced in half, a needle entering an eye, and blood dripping from self-inflicted wounds, though the overall style is highly stylized and hyper-kinetic.
Language in Ultraviolet
Mild profanity is scattered throughout the dialogue, including uses of 'shit,' 'prick,' 'bastard,' and 'bitch.'
Drugs, alcohol, and smoking in Ultraviolet
The protagonist is seen injecting herself with a substance in a short, clinical sequence.
Mature themes in Ultraviolet
Dystopian themes dominate, featuring a government that experiments on and seeks to exterminate a minority population. The story centers on the plight of a 9-year-old child clone marked for death, creating significant tension regarding the safety of minors.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Ultraviolet appropriate for kids?
Bontent's parent guide suggests Ultraviolet is best for ages 13+. It's rated PG-13. Ultraviolet is a sci-fi action film featuring Milla Jovovich as Violet, a genetically modified rebel protecting a mysterious boy from a totalitarian regime. The film earns its PG-13 rating for frequent stylized…
What age rating does Ultraviolet have?
Ultraviolet is officially rated PG-13. Bontent's independent parent guide recommends it for ages 13+.
What is Ultraviolet about?
Ultraviolet is a sci-fi action film featuring Milla Jovovich as Violet, a genetically modified rebel protecting a mysterious boy from a totalitarian regime. The film earns its PG-13 rating for frequent stylized violence, including sword-play and gun combat, as well as suggestive costuming and mild profanity. Parents…
Is there sex or nudity in Ultraviolet?
The protagonist frequently wears skin-tight, revealing outfits that expose cleavage and midriff. A brief scene features a character passing through a scanner in a dark room, showing her bare back and buttocks.
How violent is Ultraviolet?
The film features constant action, including martial arts, sword fighting, and gunplay. Graphic moments include a character being sliced in half, a needle entering an eye, and blood dripping from self-inflicted wounds, though the overall style is highly…
Is the language in Ultraviolet appropriate for kids?
Mild profanity is scattered throughout the dialogue, including uses of 'shit,' 'prick,' 'bastard,' and 'bitch.'
Are drugs, alcohol, or smoking shown in Ultraviolet?
The protagonist is seen injecting herself with a substance in a short, clinical sequence.
What mature themes appear in Ultraviolet?
Dystopian themes dominate, featuring a government that experiments on and seeks to exterminate a minority population. The story centers on the plight of a 9-year-old child clone marked for death, creating significant tension regarding the safety of minors.
How long is Ultraviolet?
Ultraviolet runs 87 minutes, directed by Kurt Wimmer, released in 2006.
Where can I read the full Ultraviolet parent guide?
Create a free Bontent account to unlock the full scene-by-scene notes, filter by your kids' ages, and save titles to your personal watchlist.
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