Bros

This is the first mainstream gay romantic comedy released widely by a major studio, and virtually every person in the movie (and many behind the scenes as well) identifies as LGBTQ+. The two main characters are White cisgender men, but supporting characters span sexual and gender identities and are racially diverse, including Black and Latino actors like Ts Madison and Monica Raymund, plus a cameo by Bowen Yang.

Character throws huge tantrum ("roid rage"), screaming and throwing things. Characters play-fight, shoving and slapping each other (which turns into sexual foreplay). Character tries to shave bottom, cuts self, some blood shown. Brief fight behind bar.

Characters have multiple sexual partners. Two characters perform oral sex on a third while a fourth watches; they're all naked, but no sensitive body parts are shown. Foursome on bed, shirtless, kissing, heavy breathing. Sex, with kissing and thrusting. A character ejaculates on his partner's legs below the frame, suggested by movement and sounds. Three characters enter a romantic/sexual relationship known as a "throuple." Characters kiss, remove shirts. Kissing bicep, sucking on fingers, feet, etc. Character tries to take photo of own bottom; partial naked bottom shown. Shirtless men. Characters lie in bed together, post-sex. Lots of very strong sex-related dialogue. Grindr app shown/mentioned.

Very strong language, with tons of uses of "f--k," "motherf----r," "s--t," "a--hole," "goddamn," "ass," "son of a bitch," "bitch," "boner," "d--k," "penis," "anal," "f--gy," "hell," "oh my God," "horny," "stupid."

Characters take "poppers" and inject testosterone/steroids. Group of people drinking wine in restaurant. Characters drink beer while on vacation.

Parents need to know that Bros is a romantic comedy starring Billy Eichner and Luke Macfarlane as two men who prefer their freedom but find themselves romantically drawn to each other. It's the first gay romcom to get a wide theatrical release by a major studio, and virtually every person in the movie (and many behind the scenes as well) identifies as LGBTQ+. It has lots of sexual content, including characters with multiple partners, kissing, oral sex, heavy breathing, thrusting, strong sex-related dialogue, etc. There's quite a bit of flesh on display, too, but no graphic nudity. Language is very strong, with multiple uses of "f--k," "s--t," "goddamn," "bitch," and more. Characters take "poppers" and inject themselves with steroids and testosterone, and there's social drinking. Characters have a slapping play-fight that leads to sex, there's a brief fight behind a bar, and a character throws a "roid rage" tantrum, shouting and throwing things. Underlying the mature content is a message about learning to trust others by communicating.

To stay in the loop on more movies like this, you can sign up for weekly Family Movie Night emails.