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M is a 1931 German mystery thriller film directed by Fritz Lang and starring Peter Lorre as Hans Beckert, a serial killer who targets children, in his third screen role. Both Lang's first sound film and an early example of a procedural drama, [2] M centers on the efforts of both a city's police force and its criminal syndicates to apprehend a serial child-murderer.
Inge Landgut (23 November 1922 – 29 May 1986) was a German child actress.She is probably best-remembered for playing Pony Hütchen in Emil and the Detectives and as the child murder victim Elsie Beckmann in Fritz Lang's classic M, both films were released in 1931.
PG: Parental Guidance – Suitable for all but parents should guide their young. PG13: Parental Guidance 13 – Suitable for persons aged 13 and above but parental guidance is advised for children below 13. NC16: No Children Under 16 – Suitable for persons aged 16 and above. M18: Mature 18 – Suitable for persons aged 18 and above.
PG-13 is a common type of content rating that applies to media entertainment, such as films and television shows, generally denoting, "Parental Guidance: Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13." Countries and organizations that use the rating include:
Pardon Us (1931) The Parent Trap series: The Parent Trap: (1961 & 1998) The Parent Trap II (1986 TV) Parent Trap III (1989 TV) Parent Trap: Hawaiian Honeymoon (1989 TV) Parental Guidance (2012) Parenthood (1989) Parents: (1989, 2007 & 2016) Les Parents terribles: (1948 & 1980 TV) Paris After Dark (1943) Paris Belongs to Us (1961) Paris Holiday ...
Nothing that would offend parents for viewing by children. PG rating symbol and block PG rating block: PG – Parental Guidance Suggested Some material may not be suitable for children. Parents urged to give "parental guidance". May contain some material parents might not like for their young children. PG-13 rating symbol and block PG-13 rating ...
Before M was released in 1931 a criminal underworld insider published an article in an independent film journal. The article discusses how the criminal underworld in many European cities is not unlike regular businesses involving different membership roles.
DeArmand worked as an editor at magazines, including Parents Magazine, [7] and comics-heavy [8] children's periodicals Calling All Girls [9] and Calling All Kids. [10] She was assistant editor of Child Welfare in the 1930s, [11] an editor of National Parent-Teacher Magazine from 1931 to 1937, [1] and of Child Study from 1941 to 1947.