First Choke movie poster

I like the site's journalistic cohesion, especially the "Choke premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January and was bought by Fox Searchlight for around $1 million.", and the related article, "Sundance: Fox Searchlight Buys Choke for $5 Million!"

But the poster looks great. Cheers for the nod.

[img]http://www.firstshowing.net/img/choke-poster-big.jpg[/img]

Still blocked?

Everything I've seen looks pretty god damn professional, especially the flash site. This is all making me a bit too pumped up for the movie, seeing as I can't legally see it in Theaters and I'll (more than likely) have to continue anticipating it until DVD release. yay!

By the way, I'm not really complaining, just venting. I hope none of you infer that I think the movie should be rated pussy-shit 13.

Well, Choke is a movie Rated R, therefore only viewable by highly mature 17 year olds. Seeing as I'm only a moderately mature 16 year old, I'd probably end up having my entire youth tainted by such a movie if I were to see it before turning the appropriate age.

As you can see, there is a big difference between 16 and 17.

And I thought about having my dad take me to see it. But that's probably not a good idea.

 Movie poster looks good, I want one.  

Are the theaters really up on checking age for the films, guess so.  Just because a bunch of old folk decide to attach an age to the film, don't let that stop you.  Make your own decision.  Or buy a ticket for an earlier movie, watch it, then walk into a later showing of Choke.  It's all timing.

My friends used to always have Clogston's dad buy us tickets for whatever. Does your group of friends have a 'Clogston's dad'?

 common misconception.  The MPAA, which is the group that hands out film ratings, is not a government body, and is a completely voluntary system for both theaters and producers.  (its also a huge barrier to entry for independent studios set up by the larger, established studios, but thats beside the point here)  there's no legal reason that you shouldn't be able to see the film.  Theaters do, however, have the right not to sell tickets to patrons, for whatever reason.

And I doubt it would be THAT bad watching the film with your dad.  I mean sure, the movies about a sex addict, but if its anything like the book, its funny about these things.  And if you cant talk about sex with your dad, maybe your not mature enough to see this movie.