An animated sex comedy has led indignation on social media after the age limit was set at the age of 11.
Norwegian production Spermagageddon follows the story of a sperm called Semon that is 'on a mission' to find an egg.
The film, described as an 'animated sex comedy for adults', is due to premiere in Swedish cinemas tomorrow.
According to the production company SF Studios, the plot of the film is as follows: 'This is the story of the sperm Semon, who lives in Jen's Scrotum.
'Semon is about to start the mission of his life: he is looking for the greatest of all – the fantastic egg. An apparently impossible task for a small character like him. '
The teaser trailer, however, led to indignation on social media after it was revealed that his age limit had been established at the age of 11 by Swedish media authorities.
And according to the Swedish news site, express, children, as young as seven, can view it if they are accompanied by a parent or guardian.
This despite the trailer and the SF website warns that Spermagageddon is 'not suitable for children'.
Norwegian production Spermagageddon follows the story of a sperm called Semon that is 'on a mission' to find an egg
The film, described as an 'animated sex comedy for adults', is due to premiere in Swedish cinemas tomorrow
According to the Swedish news site, Expressing, children as young as seven, can watch as they are accompanied by a parent or guardian
One person posted on social media: “How can you think this film is suitable for seven -year -olds?”
'From the age of seven in adult company … you are not smart in the head!?, A second added.
A third person posted: 'Without a doubt, one of the most tasteless things I have ever seen! Another day when you should be ashamed of humanity … “
Spokesperson for SF Studios, Jesper Larsson, told Expresses: 'All reactions are now based on the trailer where things are pushed to the limit and are taken out of context.
'It is a film that, in an entertaining and fun approach, aims to stimulate constructive conversations about the body and sexuality.
Responding to criticism of the age limit, he added: 'If you are interested in seeing the film and meeting the age limit, you can buy a ticket, but we would like to repeat that just because it is, does not mean that it is one Is children's film and we have been clear about this in our communication. '
MailOnline has contacted SF Studios for further comments.
