![]() The aforementioned things all fit into the movie well without adding unneeded things. Two kisses lead to the appearance of premarital sex where you see partially naked bodies (but no graphic nudity) briefly. Drinking alcohol by one character leads to the appearance of drunkenness. Multiple deaths are seen onscreen including one caused by drowning. There are many action scenes including sword and knife fighting, guns and some brutal whipping to prisoners. Motherly Advice: I watched this with my filters set to most filtering. I would classify this as a fantastic movie and urge you all to see it! If you find it to be a slow start and slightly depressing, hang with it, by the time Dantes is looking at how to change his fate while stuck in that awful prison we meet new and fun characters and you will be rooting for Dantes to get the justice he seeks. The love story is done without blatant visuals and lust but with a vulnerability given to Mercedes (Dagmara Dominczyk) that paints her to be a victim as well. Caviezel’s character grows and has depth and intrigue while Pearce succumbs to the monstrous chain of wrong doings he has committed. ![]() Forgiveness is the best choice but the scorned Dantes wants slow and sweet revenge. Mondego wants nothing more than to step into Dantes' shoes and live the life he feels he deserves, steal the love of his life, and sees nothing wrong with pursuing his desires at the cost of many. The Count of Monte Cristo follows the betrayal of a jealous and envious friend, Fernand Mondego (Guy Pearce), that leads to the false imprisonment of Edmond Dantes (Jim Caviezel).
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