Parents' Guide to

Ultimate Avengers: The Movie

By Jeffrey Anderson, Common Sense Media Reviewer

age 13+

Average animated action tale features troubled superheroes.

Movie PG-13 2006 72 minutes
Ultimate Avengers: The Movie Poster Image

A Lot or a Little?

What you will—and won't—find in this movie.

Community Reviews

age 14+

Based on 6 parent reviews

age 15+

OK 6th film has tons of swearing plus violence, adult situations

Romance, Nudity (3/5): Kissing and declarations of love. Violence (3/5): Blood and comic book action. Language (5/5): Frequent strong language includes variations on d--k and ass. D--k: "d--k," "d--khole," "d--ks--t," "d--kwipe," "LMDO," (Laughing My D--k Off) and "d--kstick." Ass: "ass," "a--hole," "jackass," "bada--," "kiss my ass," "horse's ass," "a--bags," "a--hat," and "f--king a--holes." Also "s--t," "douche," "motherf--ker," "c--k whistle," "bitch," "balls," "bastard," "f--ked up," "pee," "penis," and "hell." Middle-finger gestures.
age 15+

OK 6th film has tons of swearing plus violence, adult situations

Romance, Nudity (3/5): Kissing and declarations of love. Violence (3/5): Blood and comic book action. Language (5/5): Frequent strong language includes variations on d--k and ass. D--k: "d--k," "d--khole," "d--ks--t," "d--kwipe," "LMDO," (Laughing My D--k Off) and "d--kstick." Ass: "ass," "a--hole," "jackass," "bada--," "kiss my ass," "horse's ass," "a--bags," "a--hat," and "f--king a--holes." Also "s--t," "douche," "motherf--ker," "c--k whistle," "bitch," "balls," "bastard," "f--ked up," "pee," "penis," and "hell." Middle-finger gestures.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say (6):
Kids say (2):

Based on a 2002 comic series, "The Ultimates," which re-imagined the Avengers for modern times, this animated movie seems overly simplified. The animation is flat and average, and the storytelling seems abbreviated, with too many characters getting shorted by the 72-minute running time. The video is especially disappointing after the big-screen thrills of Joss Whedon's 2012 live-action movie.

Tony Stark/Iron Man is a typical example; his alcoholism and other personal troubles are hinted at in a few quick shots, but he never feels like a genuine character. Oddly, Captain America is a major exception. He gets perhaps the most screen time here, assigned to a leadership position, and dealing with the effect of passing time on his loved ones; his troubled character is slightly more interesting than in the Whedon movie. While Ultimate Avengers not exceptional, it still gets the job done, telling a good story as quickly and economically as possible.

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