A superhero and a woman fight with heavy kicks, punches and throws, they throw each other through a roof, they slam each other into the floor and the woman is knocked out briefly.
A winged demon blows fire on a car as people run screaming. Demons chase people through the streets of a city as a van speeds through the area and one demon is struck cracking the windshield and it falls, pulling the windshield wiper off as it goes. A superhero throws a dragon through a building and the dragon blows fire at him charring his suit and throws him to the ground where he bounces off several cars the superhero then throws a car at the dragon. A superhero and a woman riding a dragon shoot power blasts at each other several times. ► A dragon crashes up through a house and we see splintered wood and rubble as several superheroes fly away from the wreckage a woman riding on the dragon’s head follows the superheroes and zaps them with a blast from a staff that takes away their powers, and one is zapped while she is flying and falls to the ground helpless (she is caught and taken to the ground safely). A dragon impales a woman on a tine and lifts her into the air, killing her (we see the tine poke through her chest and some blood is evident we later see her with blood on her mouth and a hole in her armored chest plate). – Two guards wearing helmets that cover their faces pound on a glass case in a museum and tip it over shattering it they touch a staff that was in the case and power flashes through them, they each whisper into people’s ears and their eyes go dark and they become violent, jumping around the room and whispering in other people’s ears a guard threatens one with a stick and he is thrown through window, another is slammed onto the corner of a pedestal and we hear his head crunch, and everyone in the room is changed to a sand sculpture and they crumble when they are touched. Also with Grace Caroline Currey, Rachel Zegler, Adam Brody, Meagan Good, Asher Angel, Jack Dylan Grazer, Marta Milans, Djimon Hounsou, Diedrich Bader, Ross Butler, D.J. When Shazam (Zachary Levi) and his superhero family are tested by a couple of rogue ancient gods (Helen Mirren and Lucy Liu), personal sacrifice and the power of foster siblings are on the line. Read our parents’ guide below for details on sexual content, violence & strong language. Why is “Shazam! Fury of the Gods” rated PG-13? The MPAA rating has been assigned for “sequences of action and violence, and language.” The evaluation includes a couple of kisses and some flirting, many fights between ancient gods and superheroes, a death by being impaled and lifted off the ground, many implied deaths by attacks from demons, dragons and gods, a lot of property damage, a bridge collapse, threats of violence, threats of the destruction of humanity, arguments, and 1 not fully enunciated F-word derivative and other strong language.
0 kommentar(er)
