What to watch with your kids: ‘Twisters,’ ‘My Spy: The Eternal City’ and more

Funny action sequel has language, violence and innuendo.

This “My Spy” sequel is a Dave Bautista-starring action movie that features violence, strong language and innuendo. This film moves the action to Italy, where characters face car chases, gunfire, stabbings, fistfights, near-drownings, explosions, Tasers and bird attacks. A teen is kidnapped, held hostage and chased by a gunman. Three teens sneak out a window and crawl along the high outside wall of a hotel. Two people are knocked out, hung from a ceiling and threatened with death as part of an effort to stop evildoers from detonating nuclear bombs in major cities. Teens are caught drinking alcohol; they also have crushes and play spin the bottle, and two share a kiss. A woman advises a 14-year-old to use lots of tongue on her first kiss, and when viewers see the character kissing later, it’s with a wide-open mouth. A nude male statue’s private parts are used as a weapon, and a woman makes a suggestive comment about them. Parents learn to give their teens more independence, and teens learn to respect their parents’ careers and caretaking. Language includes one use of “f—,” plus “s—,” “damn,” “dammit,” “hell,” “a–” and more. (112 minutes)

Available on Prime Video.

Stylish, dark murder mystery has language, sex and violence.

“Lady in the Lake” is a 1960s-set drama series based on the book by Laura Lippman. Natalie Portman stars as Maddie Schwartz, a Baltimore housewife who is galvanized into action by the murders of a local Jewish girl and a Black bookkeeper (Moses Ingram of “The Queen’s Gambit”). Language includes “f—,” “motherf—-r,” “a–” and “s—.” Characters drink whiskey, have sex, and smoke cigarettes and pot. There’s no nudity, but a woman takes off a dress and is shown in a bra and slip. (Seven episodes)

Available on Apple TV Plus.

Stale marriage melodrama includes domestic abuse and language.

“Tyler Perry’s Divorce in the Black” is a drama about a woman (Meagan Good) who fights for her marriage until she realizes everything her husband (Cory Hardrict) has done to sabotage it. The movie includes intense domestic abuse (verbal, physical and emotional), gun violence, death and descriptions of patricide. Expect tons of swearing (“f—,” “s—” and more) and uses of the n-word. A sex scene is mildly graphic. Characters drink alcohol, sometimes to excess, and a character takes a CBD gummy. While the film has an all-Black cast (and was written and directed by Black filmmaker Tyler Perry), the characters ultimately reinforce clichés. (143 minutes)

Available on Prime Video.

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