The movie "Annie" is not based on a true story but is a fictional work. It originated as a comic strip created by Harold Gray in 1924, called "Little Orphan Annie." The character of Annie, an optimistic young orphan, became popular, leading to various adaptations, including the Broadway musical that premiered in 1977 and several film versions. While the themes of hope and resilience resonate with real-life experiences, Annie's story itself is a product of imagination rather than a true account.

The name "Annie" is a diminutive form of the name "Anne," which has Hebrew origins meaning "grace" or "favor." In the context of the musical "Annie," the character embodies resilience, optimism, and hope despite her difficult circumstances as an orphan. The name reflects her spirited nature and the grace she brings to her relationships with others, especially as she seeks a loving family and a better life. Overall, "Annie" symbolizes a sense of innocence and the enduring belief in brighter days ahead.

In the movie "Annie" (2014), Jamie Lee Curtis plays the character Miss Hannigan. However, there is no character named Annie who is related to Jamie Lee Curtis in the film. The central character, Annie, is portrayed by Quvenzhane Wallis. As for Annie's marital status in the film, she is a young orphan girl and is not shown to be married. The story focuses on her adventures and her quest for a family rather than romantic relationships. Therefore, Annie is not married in the movie.

The movie "Annie" is not rated R; the most well-known versions, including the 1982 film and the 2014 remake, are rated PG or PG-13. These ratings reflect family-friendly content, although they may contain mild language, thematic elements, or brief scenes that could be inappropriate for very young children. If you meant a different film titled "Annie" or a specific version, please clarify for more accurate information.