Detective Chinatown 3
Violence Rated on: 31 January 2020
What is it?
Detective Chinatown 3 is the third film in a comedic series featuring mismatched detective duo Tang Ren and Qin Feng. In this instalment Tang Ren and Qin Feng head to Tokyo to team up with Japanese detective Noda Hiroshi who needs their help to prove the innocence of a Japanese Yakuza (Watanabe Masuru) who has been framed for the murder of a rival gangster (Su Chaiwit).
What to expect
Detective Chinatown 3 mixes a slapstick buddy comedy with a murder mystery. The film is meant to appeal to a large audience of all ages and its unrestricted availability is unlikely to be injurious to the public good. The ways in which the film deals with matters of sex, cruelty and crime are low in impact and unlikely to lead to serious harm to younger viewers. Whilst the violence in the film has stronger elements that may momentarily startle some viewers, the comedic tone tends to mitigate any serious impact. Nevertheless, the presence of bloody violence indicates the film is more suitable for a mature audience.
Recent featured decisions
Graphic violence
Set in Yosemite National Park, Special Agent Kyle Turner and rookie Ranger Naya Vasquez investigate the suspicious death of a woman who was discovered after she fell from the summit of El Capitan and became tangled in the safety ropes of two climbers below. As the case unfolds, buried secrets and personal trauma come to the surface.
I Know What You Did Last Summer
I Know What You Did Last Summer (2025)
Violence, horror, sexual material and offensive language
Set in a coastal town, I Know What You Did Last Summer follows a group of high school friends who cover up a fatal accident, only to be stalked a year later by a mysterious figure who knows their secret. With updated twists and darker themes, it reimagines the original for a new generation. A modern reimagining of the 1997 slasher classic.