King Kelly

A gun is pulled, and a secondary character is shot (with a little blood shown). There's some intense punching and assault in one or two scenes. But mostly the violence is concentrated on arguments and threats.

Some extreme sexual content. The main character is a performer on a sex webcam site. She's shown topless in two scenes, and she masturbates for her webcam -- it's not shown, but viewers can hear her moans and language. Viewers can read the posted comments from her "fans"; she later has sex with one of those same fans. No genitalia are shown, but it's clearly a sex act. There are various other sexual situations, mostly suggested, but some partly shown, involving teens. The entire movie features crass, intense, and constant sex talk.

Strong, constant language, with many uses of "f--k" and "s--t" and various permutations of both, as well as "p--y," "ass," "boobs," "bitch," "d--k," "damn," etc. There are also a few middle finger gestures and many uses of "oh my God," mostly uttered by teen girls.

Two teen girls -- and a state trooper -- go on an all-day, all-night drinking and drug binge. They drink vodka, snort cocaine, and take Ecstasy and other pills. The teens drive drunk and high and crash their car. Many other minor characters -- all teens -- are shown high on pot or drinking or taking various other kinds of drugs. The wear and tear of this abuse is shown on their faces and in a scene in which one character nearly passes out on the bathroom floor.

Parents need to know that King Kelly (a comedy shot almost entirely on iPhones) comments on the "me" generation's callousness, selfishness, narcissism, and obsession with fame. But while it's about teens, it's filled with mature material that makes it (ironically) not age appropriate for anyone under 18. To start, it has extreme sexual content, including a topless teen character (the actress playing her is really 26), simulated webcam masturbation, other sex acts, and sexual innuendo. Language is equally strong, with constant uses of "f--k," "s--t," and more. Teen girls are seen abusing alcohol and drugs over the course of a night (mainly vodka, cocaine, and Ecstasy), and other teens are seen drunk and high on pot. There's also some violence: A state trooper assaults a teen, and a secondary character is shot. It's not exactly a hopeful movie, but the sheer negative portrayal of these characters could inspire mature teens to become better people.

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