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      • MPAA rating : R MPAA explanation : for strong violence including rape, pervasive strong language, sexuality/nudity
      www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › serpico
  1. Moderate 29 of 42 found this moderate. After a gang rape is stopped by police arrival, the attackers threaten the victim with a knife and briefly hold her hostage. The woman then describes the rape to the police, in an office. She is visibly traumatized and still partially uncovered.

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  3. Our review: Parents say Not yet rated Rate movie. Kids say ( 4 ): SERPICO is a movie released in 1973 that is as impactful and relevant today as it was when it was made. Performances, writing, attention to detail, and the visual story-telling are all first rate.

    • Sidney Lumet
    • Renee Schonfeld
    • Al Pacino
  4. Oct 3, 2023 · A: Serpico is rated R for its mature content, including violence and language. Viewers should exercise caution and consider the film’s content before watching. Q: Are there any other movies similar to Serpico?

  5. Frank Serpico (Al Pacino) is an idealistic New York City cop who refuses to take bribes, unlike the rest of the force. His actions get Frank shunned by the other officers, and often placed in ...

    • (55)
    • Sidney Lumet
    • R
    • Al Pacino
  6. www.imdb.com › title › tt0070666Serpico (1973) - IMDb

    Dec 5, 1973 · Serpico: Directed by Sidney Lumet. With Al Pacino, John Randolph, Jack Kehoe, Biff McGuire. An honest New York cop named Frank Serpico blows the whistle on rampant corruption in the force only to have his comrades turn against him.

    • (136K)
    • Biography, Crime, Drama
    • Sidney Lumet
    • 1973-12-05
  7. Aug 20, 2023 · Frank Serpico's story of exposing police corruption in the 1970s is accurately portrayed in the film, showcasing his refusal to participate in illegal activities and his alienation from...

  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SerpicoSerpico - Wikipedia

    Serpico is a 1973 American biographical crime drama film directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Al Pacino in the title role. The screenplay was adapted by Waldo Salt and Norman Wexler from the book of the same name written by Peter Maas with the assistance of its subject, Frank Serpico.