Harvey Weinstein's Bully wins PG-13 rating

Motion Picture Association of America decides on a rating of PG-13 for the documentary about high school bullying, following a petition of 500,000 students strong

Bully, Harvey Weinstein, supported by documentary about high school bullying released unrated in the U.S. last week, received a PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association of America, following strong demand of 500,000 students.

• The PG-13 rating will allow the 13 years to see the movie in theaters. The classification took effect after director Lee Hirsch has published three cases of possession that were considered unsuitable for unaccompanied youths in the original cut, which was given an R rating Three new cases of the same curse was kept in Because of the context of the scene, in which a child being bullied hits a school bus. "We held a central place and three (words) are intact," said Hirsch told Reuters. "The whole scene is intact and ... was a great victory for me. "

The Weinstein Company has taken the unusual step of publishing the protest of the film unrated, the original classification of R MPAA, which would have prevented any young person to see the film unless accompanied by an adult. Katy Butler, 17, behind the online petition supporting the cause of the Weinstein said he was "very pleased" with the decision. "The use of written language in this film reflects what many children hear every day at school when they are bullied," he said. "No man taketh corridors and schoolyards. "

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