The Avengers is an action adventure bringing together a number of Marvel's most famous superhero characters. It is targeted at adolescent males and adult fans of Marvel comics. It contains violence and scary scenes which make it unsuitable for children and some younger teens.
Parent's Eye View. Marvel's Avengers is rated by PEGI at 16 and above, and by the ESRB at T for Teen. I'm a little on the fence on this one, as it's going to come down to the individual child.
Comic book violence with graphic violent talk and suicide reference 13+ Quite violent in comic book style. My main objection for kids is a graphic reference to suicide, a couple of violent descriptions that are quite adult and a graphic inference of Loki gouging someones eye.
Avengers: Endgame has a lot of violence. For example: There are frequent hand-to-hand combat sequences that feature punching, kicking and so on. Characters fight with samurai swords.
The Avengers is an action adventure move that brings together some of Marvel's most famous superhero characters. It's targeted at adolescent boys and adult fans of Marvel comics. It contains violence and scary scenes, which makes it unsuitable for children and some younger teenagers.
"When we submitted The Avengers, the first couple cuts of it came back from the MPAA rated R. That happened twice," Marvel Studios boss Kevin Feige told Movies.com. "So we went back and had to make adjustments." And those "adjustments" were definitely to do with Coulson's death...
Scenes of violence are quite frequent, realistic, and intense and can be too much/too realistic for kids not in their teens. Characters are shot, blown up, paralyzed, crushed, tortured, and burned.
One use of pr*ck. One use of "BS" (only the letters "B.S." are said, not the word itself). Scenes of violence are quite frequent, realistic, and intense and can be too much/too realistic for kids not in their teens.
At the moment Deadpool 3 is the only confirmed R-rated movie coming in the years ahead to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. And likely most of Marvel's biggest productions — like Fantastic Four and Avengers: The Kang Dynasty and Secret Wars — will remain PG-13 like every other film in the MCU to date.
ClearPlay can also prevent your children from hearing 19 vain references to deity, 20 instances of crude language and 28 curse words & profanity, including 15 S-words. Even with editing, this superhero movie has grim overtones. The story deals with grief, death and anger as the characters react to what happens.
In addition to the violent scenes mentioned above, Thor: Love and Thunder has some scenes that could scare or disturb children aged under 5 years. For example, there are numerous scenes in which darkness spreads and slowly transforms into evil, terrifying creatures.
There's punching and kicking, there's spear-chucking and shock wave blasting, and there are apparent deaths from said physical conflict—but all of it is very cartoon-like. The violence depicted is beyond the curtain separating a viewer's reality from the elements of this movie that require suspension of disbelief.
The MCU's Infinity Saga introduced a huge cast of superheroes with a wide array of abilities. We rated the strength of each Avenger on a scale of 1 to 10, using evidence from the 23 movies. Scarlet Witch was ranked the strongest. Captain Marvel and Thor rounded out the top three.
Yanase described Anpanman as the “world's weakest hero”, and true to this definition, Anpanman is full of weaknesses. His powers can't be used if he gets wet and when he uses his power by giving away a piece of his face, he becomes weaker.
In a universe with heroes like Wonder Woman, Superman, and the Flash, it's hard to take Captain Boomerang seriously, especially when he's running around trying to take out a goddess. By far the weakest villain, Captain Boomerang just can't accomplish much.
Although all MCU movies have been rated PG-13, which means they're each allowed one use of the F-word, Marvel Studios has refrained from including that particular swear word.
Other, less severe curse words have been used, leading to Captain America's "Language!" joke in Avengers: Age of Ultron, but never the F-word. That changes in Gunn's trilogy capper, which sees Peter Quill aka Star-Lord (Chris Pratt) drop the McU's first F-bomb.
Improvised by Chris Pratt, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 features the first F-bomb to be uttered in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The new film Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 is definitely a film that's earned its PG-13 rating, pushing the boundaries of it by introducing the Marvel Cinematic Universe's first F-bomb.
The Asgardian Loki encounters the Other, the leader of an extraterrestrial race known as the Chitauri. In exchange for retrieving the Tesseract, a powerful energy source of unknown potential, the Other promises Loki an army with which he can subjugate Earth.
It's not suitable for children under 11 years and parental guidance is recommended for children aged 11-13 years. The main messages from Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania are to 'look out for the little guy', and to work together for the common good.
