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"Bully" Finally Gets a PG-13 Rating from the MPAA

“Bully”–the controversial documentary from the Weinstein Company–finally got a PG-13 rating today from the MPAA. The movie had received an R rating originally, prompting a massive backlash and a publicity campaign that spawned a national petition, celebrity protests, and lots of free airtime. The Weinstein Company released “Bully,” directed by Lee Hirsch, last Friday without a rating in New York and Los Angeles.

 

Bully: A Punishing Movie Your Kids Must See

Bully

The documentary pries open the world of child abuse by other children. It received an R rating, but if kids want to see a life-changing film, they should sneak in.

 

A 'watershed' case in school bullying?

A 'watershed' case in school bullying?

The case of Phoebe Prince seems more cloudy and complicated, much like the insidious national problem that may have helped kill ...

 

Is your child being bullied? How to help

There are ways to prevent or mitigate the damage bullying can do to a child, experts stressed after nine Massachusetts teens were charged with harassment in the suicide of a 15-year-old.

 

Japanese princess bullied at elementary school

Japan's Princess Aiko, granddaughter of the emperor, has missed several days of classes because of bullying by boys at her elementary school, the royal family said.

 

Italy convicts 3 Google execs in abuse video case

Italy convicts 3 Google execs in abuse video case

An Italian court convicted three Google executives of privacy violations Wednesday because they did not act quickly enough to remove an online video that showed sadistic teen bullies pummeling and mocking an autistic boy....

 

School bullying, once a silent battle, now a crime

School bullying, once a silent battle, now a crime

In a Tampa middle school locker room, prosecutors say four flag football players held down a younger teammate and committed a horrifying assault: Raping him with a hockey stick and a broom handle.

 

MySpace cyber-bulling conviction tentatively dismissed

A federal judge tentatively throws out guilty verdicts in a hoax that led to a teen girl's suicide.

A federal judge in Los Angeles on Thursday tentatively threw out the conviction of a Missouri woman for her role in a cruel Internet hoax on a teenage girl who ended up committing suicide.

 

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