This movie, while very good, is not appropriate as a family movie, certainly not for 12 year olds as indicated. Maybe that's the reason kids say such bad words and act inappropriately with the opposite sex at such young ages anymore, because too many parents let their kids watch movies like this and think it's OK.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania is rated PG-13 for violence and strong language which means some content is not suitable for kids under 13.
'D*ck' is said four times, all in one scene. During a scene where Ant-Man kept multiplying, everytime he multiplied he yelled in a confused/scared voice "What the h*ll!" '*sshole' and '*ss' are each said at least once.
While this movie has a greater share of scary creatures than previous Ant-Man movies, I personally wouldn't put it in the scary category for movies. However, the fight scenes, particularly in the climax are very intense and could be especially nerve wracking for some young viewers.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania released last month to mixed to negative reviews. Along with Chloe Zhao's Eternals, it is the worst-reviewed movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Arguably the funniest entry in the franchise, the first film is important in that it establishes Scott Lang (Rudd), a lovable loser and criminal who winds up being the new Ant-Man under the tough tutelage of original Ant-Man Hank Pym (Michael Douglas) and his feisty daughter Hope (Evangeline Lilly).
Based on history alone, Spider-Man should win in any matchup between Peter and Scott. Both had help in the Civil War conflict, but Spider-Man really took down Ant-Man all on his own in that one instance.
All of the Marvel movies are rated PG-13, at least in the MCU, not counting films like Deadpool. All Marvel movies will have some content that is technically not suitable for young children. That being said, some of them have less violence and more language, or less violence and more language, or some sexual content.
Ant-Man and The Wasp (2018)
These movies are not essential to the overall MCU storyline and can be skipped without missing crucial plot points.
Improvised by Chris Pratt, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 features the first F-bomb to be uttered in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The new film Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 is definitely a film that's earned its PG-13 rating, pushing the boundaries of it by introducing the Marvel Cinematic Universe's first F-bomb.
There is one kissing scene. Its very short less than one second. Ant-Man contains infrequent mild sexual references.
See below for our full tabulation of every time an Avenger swears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, counted up through Avengers: Infinity War. There are almost no surprises on this list. The Avenger with the worst potty mouth, by far, is Tony Stark. He clocks in at 44 swear words, mostly of the “ass” variety.
It's more light-hearted than many previous Marvel movies, with clever humour and less realistic violence. There are, however, scenes and characters in this movie that could disturb younger viewers, so it isn't recommended it for children under 10 years, and we recommend parental guidance for children aged 10-13 years.
Incredible Marvel film has plenty of swearing, violence.
Also, there was a bit of violence, but not much blood shown. So, yeah, 12 and up should handle it.
There are two end-credit scenes in Ant-Man and the Wasp Quatumania. One goes about 2 minutes into the credits, but the other is at the very end. You can run and pee between the two end-credit scenes. As soon as the first one is over, head out– but be sure to come back!
In addition to the violent scenes mentioned above, Guardians of the Galaxy has some scenes that could scare or disturb children under five years. For example: There are many alien creatures that might scare younger children.
Those who thought Deadpool might just be a smidge more violent than your standard Avengers or X-Men movie, know this: It's NOT for middle schoolers. The adult language, the sex/nudity and innuendo, and the gore are too plentiful to recommend even for avid young high schoolers.
It contains violent and disturbing scenes that make it unsuitable for younger children and teenagers. There's a strong pro-American message as can be expected in a 1940s setting. Values in this movie that you could reinforce with your children include: teamwork.
The streaming service added its first R-rated films in the US on Friday with “Deadpool,” “Deadpool 2” and “Logan.” The movies star Marvel superheroes, but as their ratings suggest, they're decidedly not kid-friendly.
In addition to the violent scenes and scary visual images mentioned above, Spider-Man: Far from Home has some scenes that could scare or disturb children aged 5-8 years. For example, there are frequent references to the death of Iron Man, and Peter Parker's grief. This might distress this age group.
There is merit to this idea that Kang outclasses Ant-Man by a mile. In Marvel Comics, the 31st-century time traveler has a well-earned reputation as one of the Avengers' greatest villains ever. Typically, no single superhero is enough to beat him, which is why it usually falls on the entire team to take him down.
"Thanos could take a punch from the Hulk, we've seen that. And it stands to reason his whole body is at least as strong as that," Markus said. "If Ant-Man expanded, he would be simply crushed against the immovable walls of Thanos' mighty rectum."
Speaking of which, there is a popular fan theory floating around the internet that Ant-Man is perhaps the most powerful Avenger of all; that it is he, and only he, that has the power to kill Thanos and stop all the events of Infinity War and Endgame from happening.