Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga: parents' guide

Near constant and often sadistic. A man is pulled apart by motorcycles, a mangled arm dangles with gore, heads are pierced and a horse is butchered. Sexual violence is part of the story: the captive child heroine narrowly escapes an attempted rape.

Sparse and mild: a couple of uses of "bastard," one "bollocks," several "piss" references tied to urine and a crude word for breasts. Two villains are named Rictus Erectus and Scrotus.

No sex or nudity. A warlord keeps a harem of young women in sheer gowns to bear his children and wants the child heroine for it. A painting shows bare-breasted women. Affection between two leads stays chaste.

A villain sips from a flask. Young fighters spray chrome paint into their mouths before suicidal attacks, which seems to give them a high. No other drinking or drug use.

Disturbing throughout: the young heroine is kidnapped, caged and forced to watch a loved one's murder, a body is crucified, cooked human flesh is offered as food, a stillborn baby is briefly shown, and a man is planted alive as fertilizer for a tree.