Loaded

Symbolic violent acts are threatened: a man says he'll set his expensive sports car on fire to prevent another man from prevailing in a conflict.

Sexual jokes and references: a woman makes rules for a date: "No intercourse, no recriminations." Another character tells his rivals to "suck my balls," another refers to an impasse as a "penis being shoved in my eye over and over and over." Expect dating, flirting, kissing from the single, available characters.

Cursing and vulgar language includes "s--t," "bulls--t," "a--hole," "screw," "Christ," "d--k." Sexual imagery and jokes about body parts: a man gets revenge on his rivals by hiring a barbershop quartet to sing a song with the repeated refrain "suck my balls," a woman says a (metaphorical) penis is being shoved in her eye repeatedly.

Adults drink champagne and liquor to celebrate business successes. One character has a substance abuse problem and prominently drinks nonalcoholic drinks. A man asks if he can "vape" (marijuana? tobacco?) in his friend's car while holding up his vaping equipment; another jokes about a friend who sold magic mushrooms that inspired creative ideas.

Parents need to know that Loaded is a comedy about four men whose app-building company becomes a multimillion dollar success. There's some language ("s--t," "a--hole," "screw," "Christ," "d--k") and ribald humor (a barbershop quartet repeatedly sings a song with the lyrics "suck my balls"), as well as substance use and references: a man tries to "vape" (it's unclear exactly what) in a friend's car and jokes about having used magic mushrooms for creative inspiration. In other scenes, characters swill alcohol to celebrate, and bathe in Champagne to commemorate a business success. One character is sober and conspicuously has nonalcoholic beverages. Newly rich characters talk about brands of sports cars and liquor. Despite these issues, this is a sweet and fresh comedy about well-meaning characters with genuine affection for each other.