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Could this be the same dog that attacked another dog a few months ago? It was reported on here. -
Maybe because it's a film you want to see, and you know that a babe-in-arms (not perhaps toddler) is not going to be impacted by it, and you're anyway going stir-crazy. I think, with actual babies, it ought to be parental choice, but perhaps the cinema should give warnings if there are flashing lights, explosions and loud noises, in case your baby is sensitive. But as regards 'content' - a baby will not be influenced by anything said or on screen - they don't have the cognition or language skills to process it, and if adults with tiny children want to get out of the house, and perhaps be with friends, why not? Toddlers however may be a different issue. But remember you're not taking the baby to to the cinema for its benefit but for yours. The sort of things actual babes in arms want to watch (repetitive dancing fruit) are anyway not on general release in cinemas! -
Why would you take a new born or toddler to see an Adult rated film? Just get a babysitter -
By Dulwich Born And Bred · Posted
It’s supposed to be muzzled in a public place and it wasn’t. That is the law, so she did right reporting it. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/new-legal-restrictions-on-xl-bully-dog-now-in-force
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