Final Destination 3
NZ release: 27 April 2006
Horror scenes & offensive language Rated on: 16 March 2006
What’s it about?
Wendy Christensen has a vision of a roller coaster accident and saves her friends before it happens. But once they survive, they must decipher clues in a series of photographs to avoid Death’s relentless pursuit.
The facts
- Directed by James Wong
- Starring Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Ryan Merriman, Kris Lemche, Alexz Johnson, Sam Easton, Jesse Moss, Gina Holden, Texas Battle, Chelan Simmons, and Tony Todd
- English language
- Runtime: 93 minutes
Why did it get this rating?
This film was classified by Te Mana Whakaatu, Classification Office. You can find out more about classification process and ratings here.
Horror scenes & violence
The film Final Destination 3 follows people who are pursued by death, as they begin to die in a series of gruesome, bizarre “accidents.” People are crushed, impaled, and burned alive in what is a very gory film full of shocking scenes.
Some of the strongest moments of violence include:
- In one of the goriest scenes in the series, a truck’s radiator fan is pushed out of the bonnet, cutting a man’s head and spraying his blood and brain matter all over the place.
- A man falls out of a rollercoaster and gets sliced in half by a metal beam. His body and intestines are shown.
- Fireworks shoot towards people, with one causing a cherry picker to fall over and slice someone in half.
Offensive language
The film contains frequent uses of the F-word, as well as the words “sh*t” and “b*tch.”
When content stays with you:
We all have our boundaries, and it’s completely okay if something you’ve watched is weighing on your mind. If certain content lingers with you, consider having a chat with friends or whānau to debrief about what you’ve just seen. But if you’re still feeling affected, please reach out to any of the following helplines for support.
Further information
Recent featured decisions
Violence & coarse language
When kung fu prodigy Li Fong moves to New York City, he catches the eye of a local karate champion. With guidance from Mr. Han and Daniel LaRusso, Li sets out to prove himself in the ultimate karate competition.
Offensive language
In this documentary, a 2013 luxury cruise goes off the rails when an engine-room fire knocks out all power – leaving over 4,000 people stranded in extreme heat with no lights, air‑conditioning, plumbing, refrigeration, or working toilets.