The following is a brief summary of the content found in this comedy/drama that's been rated PG-13. Profanity consists of at least 1 "s" word, while a handful of other expletives and colorful phrases are also uttered. Some non-explicit, but sexually related dialogue is present, as is some suggested fooling around and/or off-screen sex. Both men and women (in person or photos) are occasionally seen in revealing attire.
Three kids (under the age of 15) lose their parents in a car accident and are uprooted from their home and school to live with their aunt. Beyond a few related scenes, however, little of that's portrayed in a realistic fashion. Other tense family material is present and several characters have bad attitudes toward others.
Some characters smoke and/or drink, with the latter including some teenagers. Other imitative behavior is present, as is some brief crude humor.
Should you still be concerned about the film's appropriateness for yourself or anyone else in your home, you may want to look more closely at our detailed listings for more specific information regarding the film's content.
A G-rated cartoon, "Lorenzo," may or may not precede the main film when you see it. In this dark comedy, a cartoon cat must tangle with its "possessed" (by another cat) tail, which forces the cat to dance with it, etc. The cat then tries various methods to rid itself of its own, attached tail.
During that, the tail forces the cat through some glass; the cat tapes the tail to the wall; the cat slams a door onto it but the door then falls onto the cat; and the cat ties the tail to some train tracks. The train misses the tail, but another hits the cat and we see some goo splatter onto and drip from a railroad sign. The cat then tries to shock the tail with electricity but obviously shocks itself; and finally tries to take a knife to the tail that then stabs that knife through a closed door at the cat.