
It’s every son or daughter’s worst nightmare: a previously harmless film comes on the telly and before you know it there’s some awkward sex scene and you’re hiding behind your hands wishing a fuse would blow. Somewhere. Anywhere.
Uncomfortable moments such as these might now be a thing of the past thanks to the Cringe Movie Database (Cringemdb.com), a website which allows users to input various films and get an instant yay or nay on whether it should be watched in the company of parents.
To test how reliable it was, we ran a smattering of 2015’s top 25 grossing films through its system and while mostly spot-on, a few of the results are debatable.
Easily offended by brief nudity featuring ‘bald male buttocks’ (we dread to think how ‘hairy male buttocks’ would go down)? Then don’t watch Matt Damon’s The Martian. Worried James Bond’s rampant womanising in Spectre will make your dad hot under the collar? Don’t be – for while it does have ‘sensuality’, 007's antics are deemed parent-friendly here.
See how the rest of last year’s hit films fared below.
Star Wars: The Force Awakens
Wait, isn't that wookie naked for the whole film? We demand a recount.
Get exclusive shortlists, celebrity interviews and the best deals on the products you care about, straight to your inbox.
-
Hands-on: Oakley Vanguard Meta AI smartglasses give extreme sports eyewear an artificial intelligence boost
A no-brainer glasses option for those that want to capture the best bits of their sporting adventures
-
Hands-on: Next-gen Meta Ray-ban AI smartglasses offer same slick style, better battery and camera
Battery and camera improvements make the best smartglasses on the market better than ever.