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Bicentennial Man (1999)

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One robot's 200 year journey to become an ordinary man.

Dec 17,1999

Hollywood Movies | Comedy

Ratings: 6.7 / 10 from

553  users

Length: 131 Minute(s)
Richard Martin buys a gift, a new NDR-114 robot. The product is named Andrew by the youngest of the family's children. "Bicentennial Man" follows the life and times of Andrew, a robot purchased as a household appliance programmed to perform menial tasks. As Andrew begins to experience emotions and creative thought, the Martin family soon discovers they don't have an ordinary robot.
Bicentennial Man (1999) poster

           

Movie Parental Guide

nudity 6/10 Strong PG-13 We hear Richard finishing giving Andrew the "birds and bees" lecture. Andrew then asks if people actually do that (have sex) and then wonders if its an obligation or requirement of marriage. After Richard says that its an enjoyable act, Andrew then asks if it feels good for both parties. Richard answers that in an ideal world it does and that married couples do it as often as they can, or at least at first. Andrew then shows concern that millions of sperm die with each act, and then finishes by stating that it appears to him that the whole act is "messy." Later on, Andrew talks about becoming a 'real man' and how he will be able to have sex. This is not discussed in great detail. A teenager and rough looking teen biker kiss beside his motorbike. The girls mom/dad comes out and tells her to stop, then she makes tells the parent to give her some money so that they can do it in a hotel in private. Andrew is being performed on, and is implied that he is completely naked. Andrew and Portia kiss at least two times. Andrew, at some point, gains a reproductive system. It is implied that Andrew and Portia have sex many times. In one scene, we see nothing but them lying on a bed, while Andrew is clothed and Portia is not, but nudity is covered strategically. Many instances on marriage.
violence 3/10 Mild PG Andrew injures himself/is damaged after Grace orders him to jump out of a second story window. Andrew cuts his finger off/dismembers his thumb at one point, due to a certain sense of non-concentration.
profanity 8/10 Strong PG-13 At least 7 "s" words, 3 asses, 2 damns, 1 hell, and 2 uses each of "G-damn" and "Oh God" and 1 use each of "Oh my God," "Jesus" and "My God" as exclamations.
alcohol 1/10 Strong G In various instances people drink mildly, like wine.
frightening 5/10 Mild PG-13 Since the film covers over a bicentennial time span, many of the people you become familiar with at the beginning, die throughout the storyline of the movie. These deaths are all quite touching, since you never really want any of them to really be "gone". The fact that a machine/robot slowly changes in small steps into a full and real human being is quite startling sometimes. The ending where the two main characters die of old age is very sad. Overall, the movie, although it received middling reviews, is a very touching film and cannot be handled by the very emotional or faint-hearted. The film covers a bicentennial period of time, and many people die over this time, including Little Miss. Will be enjoyed for most of the family. Overall:24/50 Overall Rating: Mild PG-13 - Strong PG-13 Should be okay for 12+ Suggested Rating: Rated PG-13 for Strong Thematic Content, and Some Anotamical References, Language, and Sexual Content.

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Bicentennial Man (1999) Director