When We First Met

Comic action includes one-on-one scuffles. An angry young woman hits the hero with a plant, sprays mace. Some old war footage of buildings blowing up.

Kissing and making out at a party. Characters wake up in bed together, implying that they've had sex. Lighthearted conversations and references to sexual behavior -- nothing explicit. No nudity.

Frequent swearing, profanity, and insults: "piss," "d--k," "a--hole," "butt," "goddamn," "f--k," "s--t," "piss off," "tranny," "screwing," "douchebag," "ball sack."

Frequent "partying" and alcohol consumption: bars, social settings, at home. Some drunkenness.

Parents need to know that When We First Met is a lighthearted comedy with a tried-and-true premise: A man (Adam Devine) who wants to be more than friends with the girl of his dreams (Alexandra Daddario) goes back in time to get a second chance with her. The characters are young adults in a big city with all the challenges that make meeting "the one," falling in love, and sustaining a fulfilling relationship difficult. They party a lot, so you can expect plenty of drinking, sometimes to excess. The language is playful but coarse; characters use words including "f--k," "s--t," "a--hole," "piss off," and "d--k" frequently, as well as insults like "douchebag," "butthole," and "tranny." There's no overt sexuality or nudity, but characters make out at parties, kiss, wake up in bed after implied sex, and talk casually about sex and intimacy. A few comic scuffles show the hero under "assault" by a woman who brandishes a small tree as a weapon.

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