Shazam!

Intense car crash near the beginning includes a character being thrown from the vehicle; a little blood. Lots of superhero violence (much with slapstick tone, but could be scary for some). Villain unleashes the "Seven Deadly Sins" monsters out of his eye in a boardroom; they kill people in a variety of ways. Some characters crumble and disintegrate disturbingly (one screams in terror as it happens); others are shot with guns, slammed against buildings, walls, concrete, etc. A character screams as he's thrown out of a skyscraper; another's head is bitten off. Lots of chases and pursuits, with big one-on-one fights, plus a climactic battle with more characters. Property damage. Characters bully and beat up a disabled teen; he's saved by the main character. Parents yell at, disparage children. A child loses his mother in a crowd, leading to permanent separation.

Language includes "ass," "s--t," "hell," "sucks balls," "douche bags," "butt," "boobies," "nuts," "you suck," "moron," "pee," and exclamatory use of "oh my God" and "Jesus Christ." A disabled character jokes about himself as "the crippled kid." In an on-air interview, a character swears a lot, but the words are bleeped out. Middle-finger gestures.

Shazam and Freddy go into a "gentlemen's club" twice, once by themselves and once with the entire sibling gang (the oldest sister is shown covering the eyes of the youngest sister). The scenes are comedic in tone. In one case, Freddy asks Shazam whether he saw any "boobies" or nipples. Light innuendo (e.g., Wizard: "Lay your hands on my staff." Billy: "Gross!").

Shazam, accompanied by Freddy, buys beer at a convenience store; they try it later but immediately spit it out and go back for nonalcoholic drinks and junk food.

Main family unit is nontraditional: Rosa and Victor Vasquez lovingly foster six kids, including the main character. There's diversity, but it's skin-deep; actors include those with Black, Samoan/Jewish, Taiwanese, and Salvadorian/Mexican heritage, but only White characters like Billy, Freddy, and Mary have story arcs. Clichés include: Disabled character Freddy (played by a nondisabled actor) being jealous of Shazam's powers, the villain's facial scar and possessed eye being portrayed as a horrific reveal every time he takes his sunglasses off, a Black wizard's sole purpose being to bequeath his powers to a White boy before he dies, and an East Asian character being nerdy (a nunchakus gag involves him hitting himself in the head as the punchline). Though not everyone is thin, which is positive, it's telling when Pedro becomes conventionally athletic/muscular as a superhero. Similarly, Freddy stereotypically sheds his crutch -- the camera zooms in as it drops to the ground in slow motion -- giving the message that fat and disabled characters can't be heroes. Lastly, in a blink-and-you'll-miss-it line, Pedro says of the gentlemen's club, "not really my thing," hinting at his character's sexuality (he comes out as gay in the sequel).