Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse

Intense large-scale action violence/destruction/explosions and close-up confrontation. Property is destroyed, people are put in danger, and characters are held prisoner. Several fights, which range from humorous to destructive. Frequent suspense/peril and potential for danger or capture. For the most part, superhero powers/black-hole-like weapons are used for fights/combat. A montage of flashbacks shows how various Spideys lost characters they loved and also what happens when a canonical event is missed or interrupted. A character is held, bound and captive, more than once.

Captain and Mrs. Morales embrace more than once. Miles and Gwen have obvious romantic tension but don't do much more than stare at each other and hug. Others, including Miles' parents, assume that they're in a relationship. A character references the fact that Gwen falls for "Peter" in nearly every universe. A character says that he feels the chemistry between Gwen and Miles. The villain is shown basically naked, but he's a white humanoid being with various black spots/holes on his body and doesn't have any genitalia. He makes repeated comments about his (literal) "holes," which some may take suggestively.

Several uses of "shoot," as well as "what the..." (unfinished), "crap," "butt," "hell," "dang," "freakin'"; insults like "mistake," "anomaly," "stupid," "dumb," "dear God, no," and a use of "ass."

Adults drink red wine and an unspecified beverage out of red cups at a party.

Main character Miles Morales, who's Puerto Rican and Black (and is voiced by Jamaican American actor Shameik Moore) is the first Afro-Latino superhero to headline a Marvel movie. Other Black characters include Miles' father and uncle, Jess Drew (Issa Rae), Hobie Brown (Daniel Kaluuya), and Margo Kess (Amandla Stenberg). The head Spider-Man in charge, Miguel O'Hara (Oscar Isaac), is cued as Latino (he speaks Spanish with Miles), and Miles' mom, Rio (Luna Lauren Velez), is Puerto Rican. In smaller roles, Spider-Man India is voiced by Karan Soni, who's Indian American; Peni Parker is voiced by Kimiko Glenn, who's biracial White and Japanese; and Sun-Spider is voiced by comic Danielle Perez, who's disabled and queer. Unlike in the first movie, Gwen Stacy is basically a second main character here, and Rio and Jess Drew have pivotal roles, improving the gender balance. A poster in a background frame briefly depicts the transgender flag and reads "Protect Trans Lives." There's also a brief glimpse of pickup wheelchair basketball.