Parents' Guide to Ex-Husbands

Parents need to know that Ex-Husbands is a lighthearted dramedy about three generations of men in a New York family dealing with divorce. Expect cocaine and pot use, as well as chain-smoking and heavy drinking. Strong language includes "pr--k," "f--k," "s--t," and "suck my d--k." While it's never said outright, the film reflects how handling the overwhelming emotions of a long-term relationship ending is often a solemn, stoic, and solitary experience for men—but it doesn't have to be. That said, sharing feelings here is still a tearless experience, although one character is diagnosed with "double depression," and the men support each other. The group includes younger brother Mickey (Miles Heizer), who has recently come out as gay and is open in discussing that experience. His family supports his queerness, sometimes awkwardly ("You're not swishy gay..." "Swishy gay? Dad, that's not cool."). Two characters make out, and viewers are later told they had sex. One character shares a story about being in a "first grade sex club" where 6-year-old boys would orally stimulate each other.

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