Father of the Year

Comic pratfalls. Characters flail, fall, and crash from shelves, roofs, other high places. They crash into tables, a greenhouse, a store display. Fistfights, head butts, someone thrown through a plate glass window, a motorcycle accident. No one is hurt.

Kissing. Male nudity -- mostly seen from rear. Frequent raunchy conversations with sexual references, particularly about penises. A sexual relationship between a lecherous elderly woman and a young man is played for laughs. Nipple cream is applied to men in an experiment; one man grows breasts. Long sequence with a flasher.

Nonstop profanity and potty language, including "f--k," "s--t," "d--k," "pr--k," "p---y," "turd," "blow him," "penis," "bastards," "a--hole," and much discussion of taking "dumps," urinating, farts, and vomiting. Exclamatory use of "Jesus."

Alcohol is consumed throughout. Continually drunken lead character always carries a beer, is proud of being a drunk. Drugs (i.e., marijuana, Vicodin, Zoloft, Lorazepam) are referenced.

Parents need to know that Father of the Year is a comedy about two recent college graduates who return to their hometown and challenge their outlandish dads to fight one another. Like the other Netflix Original movies from Happy Madison Productions (Adam Sandler's company), this one is filled with profanity. No scene is complete without countless uses of "f--k" and "s--t," as well as "d--k," "pr--k," and "a--hole." Then there's the potty language: entire conversations about "dumps," urination, penises, and sex. Viewers should expect comic nudity, a bawdy sequence about nipple cream causing an adult male to grow female breasts, and a much older, unattractive woman crudely coming on to one of the young heroes. The movie is heavy on slapstick action: falls from roofs, high shelves, a truck; fistfighting and head butts; crashing into all manner of furniture, windows, and equipment. One lead character is an unabashed alcoholic, and there's drinking throughout. Zoloft, tequila, marijuana, and Vicodin are offered to a stressed-out young man. The film isn't recommended but may still appeal to audiences who like gross-out movies with cheap laughs.

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