CHIPS

Lots of action violence, though some scenes are cartoonish and played for laughs. But there's still lots of fighting/mayhem, including blood, gunshots, fist fights (which include knee-capping), explosions, cars and motorcycles careening about. At one point a motorcyclist is clotheslined and beheaded -- his body and head are shown separated. In another scene, a man's fingers are blown off, with the stubs shown up close.

Many references to sex and scenes with naked bodies. One patrol officer has a sex addiction, and his photo-heavy sexting conversations are shown on camera, including naked breasts. In one scene, a woman shows off her body, which appears to be fully naked, though viewers don't see her private parts. In another scene, a man walks in on a couple having sex; one partner's backside is fully visible. In other scene, a man helps an injured friend by carrying him to his bath, with much talk about nudity; the man nearly face-plants into his friend's privates, which are briefly visible. Some talk about the sex addict "having" to masturbate multiple times during the workday. One character ogles and objectifies women, with the camera lingering on their body parts.

Frequent use of words including "f--k," "s--t," "d--k," "a--hole," "bitch," and more.

Social drinking. One character has had so many broken bones and injuries that he pops pills of all sorts constantly.

Parents need to know that CHIPS, inspired by the hit 1970s/'80s TV show, is a "hard-R" action comedy that's chock full of mature content. In particular, there's tons of sex, including lots of naked breasts, an interrupted sex scene, references to sex addiction and masturbation, sexting, and a brief flash of a main character's privates. There's also plenty of violence, some of which is pretty wince-inducing, including an accidental beheading that's shown in some detail. You can also expect frequent chases and explosions, gunshots, fights, and more. Characters drink and pop pills, and the language is very salty (including "f--k," "s--t," and more). One character in particular objectifies women. All of that said, the movie addresses some serious topics amid the mayhem, including marital infidelity and the death of a beloved colleague, and some characters ultimately exhibit both courage and compassion. Dax Shepard and Michael Peña star.

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