Deadpool

Extremely strong, bloody, graphic violence: decapitations, brains oozing out of shots to the head, torture that leads to a mutant transformation, gory injuries, explosions, car crashes, gun fights, swordplay, bone-breaking, and hand-to-hand fights.

Frequent strong language used in nearly every scene: "f--k," "motherf--ker," "s--t," "a--hole," "ass," "bitch," "p---y," "d--k," "douche," "c--k," and "Jesus Christ" used as exclamation. Mashed-up insults include "s--t show," "d--k t-ts," "douche pool," and "c--k whistle." Sexual innuendos (teabagging, ball-swallowing, etc.) are also frequent.

Wade and Vanessa (who's initially a sex worker) flirt, kiss, and make love in a montage that includes nudity (bare breasts visible), different positions, and lots of role/food play. A scene in a strip club also shows women's breasts. Wade is naked during a fight; his butt is visible, and there are possible quick glimpses of his genitals. In a cut scene, a character masturbates under his clothes.

Adults drink in a pub; some are drunk. Adults smoke cigarettes.

Women such as Vanessa, Angel Dust, and Blind Al, a Black blind woman (played by the sighted actress Leslie Uggams) who befriends Wade, exist only to serve Wade's story. While Angel Dust does have some moments of heroism, the film's women generally remain damsels in distress. Blind Al is portrayed poorly, referred to by other characters as "Mr. Magoo," and she struggles to do tasks like assembling store-bought furniture. She's one of only two characters of color who speak in the film. The other is an Indian taxi driver who becomes Deadpool's chosen transporter. Struggling to keep the attention of his own love, he's naively led to violence by Deadpool's advice. Wade is diagnosed with cancer but is then offered a magical cure that promises him "normalcy." Upon taking the cure, he's permanently scarred across his face and body, which is consistently ridiculed and demeaned by the people around him -- including by the people who love him. The movie's creators, director Tim Miller and writers Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick, are all White men.