Movie · Crime, Comedy · 2017 · PG-13

Logan Lucky: parents' guide

13+our pick

Best for ages 13 and up. Rated PG-13 for language and some crude comments.

A breezy, good-natured heist comedy for young teens and up, with nothing heavier than some cussing and a few brawls. Two down-on-their-luck brothers in West Virginia recruit a jailed safecracker to rob a NASCAR speedway during a big race. The theft itself is bloodless, and violence is limited to a bar fight, a car set on fire and a staged prison riot. Language includes one f-word and about a dozen s-words, plus a few crude remarks. Adults drink at bars and the track, and there is no sex or nudity. The single f-word and the way the crime is treated as harmless fun are why we suggest 13.

What's in it

Violence

Moderate

A comic bar fight with punches and wrestling, a rival and his friends beating one brother and leaving a small cut, a car set on fire, a cafeteria riot staged by inmates, and a car crashing into a store. No one is seriously hurt.

Language

Moderate

One f-word and about 12 s-words by one count, plus 'b.s.,' 'a--,' 'damn,' 'hell,' God's name paired with 'damn' a few times, and a couple of crude hand gestures.

Sex and nudity

Mild

No sex or nudity. A woman wears revealing outfits and is called sexy, and stepbrothers tease a young girl that her pageant song is sexual code.

Drinking, drugs and smoking

Moderate

Drinking at a bar and the racetrack, including shots, and a race driver gulps champagne before a race. One character smokes cigarettes. One member of the crew vomits repeatedly. No drugs.

Scary or intense scenes

Mild

Little to fear. A racecar crash, the prison riot and a few tight moments during the heist are played lightly, and the family stakes stay upbeat.

Worth talking about

The film treats robbing a big company as harmless fun. Is any crime really victimless, and who might end up paying for this one?

Where to stream →

On our lists

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Checked October 13th, 2026 against Common Sense Media, Plugged In, the MPA, moviemom.com, movieguide.org. The age is our judgment, not an official rating, and every family draws its lines differently: read the notes, not just the number. Spotted something we missed? Tell us. How we rate.