I watched this movie with my 12 and 14 year-old kids. My kids thought it was boring and I thought it had too much sex, drugs and drinking. I would not recommend this movie, especially not to any families with kids and teens.

My rating: PG-13 for use of alcohol and illegal drugs involving teens, strong language and some sexual content.

I loved this movie. Don't get me wrong, many of the aspects like oral sex, drugs, drinking, and the whole "Rating Based on Hotness" thing were unnessesary (Pardon my horrible spelling) and at times frustrating to watch. Mark goes on a blog and calls his recent ex-girlfriend the word for a female dog, clearly hurting her feelings. Sean, the founder of Napster, is a class A jerk, manipulating Mark into giving his friend less of the money. But I do like the fact that even though Mark's friend is suing him, they still help each other throughout the movie and have a strained yet genuine friendship despite the division money has brought between them. The acting was PHENOMENAL and very realistic. Good to show 14+ year olds when talking about the heartbreak money can bring into your life if it becomes your god.

I don't like throwing the word masterpiece around lightly, but this film is an absolute masterpiece. The acting is impeccable and the score is almost better. It really does sound like another lame biopic, but its got great drama in it, there was never a boring moment. Even though Zuckerburg is portrayed as a cold, snarky, and very unlikable character, you end up rooting for him in the end of the film. I wish all 500 million Facebook users could see this brilliant film! Even though I loved "Inception" and "Toy Story 3" equally, this year at the Oscars I'm rooting for "The Social Network."

Social networking is something we always have taken for granted, but the stories that go into famous websites such as Myspace, YouTube, and (in this case) Facebook are filled with shady decisions, landmark lawsuits, and the hard work that goes into them. In The Social Network, David Fincher has concocted a film that takes a book describing Mark Zuckerberg'/Eduardo Saverin's founding of Facebook (called "The Accidental Billionaires") and turns it into a very twisty morality tale. Everything about this movie is fantastic. From the sharp-witted script penned by Aaron Sorkin, to the impeccable performances by...pretty much everybody, to Trent Reznor (of Nine Inch Nails fame) and Atticus Ross' subdued but pounding score, to David Fincher's magnificent directing capabilities, but you knew that already, The Social Network is one of the best biopics in recent memory. Only the ignorant can diss "The Facebook Movie". It's funny (rare for a David Fincher film), poignant, and altogether unapologetic to its subject. The final line spoken in the film sums up the truth: "Mark. You're not an a**hole. You're just trying hard to be." All in all, an excellent film. However, the content is very gritty but realistic, making this film off-limits for young teens. When I first heard that this seemingly R-rated story had turned into a PG-13-rated film, I was stunned. But after seeing it, it seemed like The Social Network was quite close to receiving an R anyway. In other words, it didn't feel watered-down at all. There's sex, and lots of it. As the reviewer said, sex was a big part of the founding of Facebook, because the predecessor to it involved something similar to notorious website hotornot*, but with Harvard undergrads instead. Later, implied oral sex is seen in a bathroom stall. A man wakes up with a college student he doesn't know. Scenes in a bar and at a school club feature lots of suggestive dancing, women in ridiculously skimpy outfits and lingerie, and a game of strip poker (though there's no full-frontal nudity). Drug and alcohol use is also quite rampant, as one scene involves two people snorting cocaine off a woman's stomach, though most scenes simply involve pot smoking and beer/cocktail drinking by college undergrads; in other words, just like your average college film/experience. Language is raw, with two f-bombs and an incompletely said one, as well as frequent use of words like "b*tch", "sh*t", "godd*mn", and "a**hole". There is some commercialism, as can be expected from a film involving the creation of a multibillion-dollar website, and many colleges are mentioned. There are only two mildly violent incidents, but they're not worth noting. Overall, just see The Social Network if you're mature enough to. You'll be glad you did.

This was an excellent film that's really worth seeing. The performances were outstanding! The story was compelling and original, and the pace was quick, but not too quick. Parents: This is a strong PG-13. There's surprisingly graphic sex, drug use, and language. What I would have rated it: R for Drug Use, some Sexuality, and Strong Language. Bottom Line: A great film that should be seen by all. Thanks for reading! - Movie Man

The acting was very well-done and I thought Mark's story was incredible, but like the site says, there was just so much drinking and sex and drugs that it wasn't a very good movie to me anymore. The drinking and stuff didn't even play a major part in the movie. In my opinion they could've edited some of it out because it was very inappropriate.

Great film, but my sister and I had to cover our eyes for two scenes. And they said a really bad word once. That's why I put 12+.

One more strip girl can cause a landslide. There were 2 f bombs which are very rare in a PG-13 movie, drugs everywhere, sex everywhere, and jerk characters. This is the most vulgar PG-13 movie in the world.