Imperium

Guns are shown but rarely fired -- and never at a human. Violence erupts at a white supremacist march, with cops and protesters breaking through a police cordon; there's some fighting and bloody wounds. Disturbing Nazi and/or white supremacist imagery. Disturbing images of a "dirty bomb" and its victims. Bullies pick on a man. Verbal descriptions of violence. Explosives are constructed.

Extremely strong, constant language includes "f--k," "motherf----r," "s--t," and the "N" word, plus "bulls---," "a--hole," "ass," "damn," "bitch," "d--k," "spic," and "idiot."

Main characters smoke cigarettes and drink wine and whisky. Supporting characters are shown getting drunk and drinking vodka and beer in social situations (and complaining when alcohol isn't served).

Parents need to know that Imperium is a dramatic thriller about an FBI agent who goes undercover as a white supremacist to uncover a potential act of violence. There's disturbing imagery relating to Nazis, white supremacists, and "dirty bombs," as well as punching and violence at a rally, with some blood shown. Guns are shown frequently but rarely fired, and explosives are constructed but not detonated. Language is extremely strong, with almost constant use of "f--k," plus many uses of "s--t" and the "N" word. Main characters are shown smoking cigarettes and drinking wine and whisky, while supporting characters seem to frequently get drunk on beer or vodka. This is an intense, upsetting movie that's also thrilling and manages to stay on the side of good, but it includes a lot of discussion about white supremacy that requires a certain maturity to absorb and sort through.

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