Ant-Man and The Wasp

Parents need to know that Ant-Man and the Wasp is Marvel's sequel to Ant-Man. It takes place between the events of Captain America: Civil War and Avengers: Infinity War and is less intense and less violent than either of those films. Paul Rudd returns as Scott Lang, who's under house arrest and at odds with Hank Pym (Michael Douglas) and Hope van Dyne/The Wasp (Evangeline Lilly) as the movie opens. The biggest issue here is the action violence; there's plenty of it, though not on the scale of many other Marvel movies. Still, you can expect frequent peril/danger, hand-to-hand combat (with weapons including guns and knives), abductions, and destructive chase sequences. Children are shown hurt, sad, and losing their parents in flashback, and people are injured, but (spoiler alert) no major characters are killed. Language isn't frequent but includes "s--t," "ass," and "damn"; on the romance front, there are a few quick kisses between established couples. Like the original, this is a fun, lightweight Avengers adventure, with lots of jokes and less death and destruction. It also promotes forgiveness, redemption, courage, and teamwork -- and marks the first time a female superhero has been included in the title of a Marvel film.