That scruffy, cynical edge still surrounds the team, and the Guardians - most notably Rocket - speak with the gentle touch of sailors on shore leave. And I can tell you that if they watched the original movie, this one is more of the same. All I can do is talk about the movie I watched.īut because this is a Marvel movie, and most of the MCU films fall in line with what kids want to see, I know some parents out there will be wondering about Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. Any time that I write a column letting parents know whether a new movie is appropriate for their kids, I get all kinds of replies, ranging from "Thanks for the warning!" to "My kid watches R-rated movies and it totally fine, grow up." And both responses are fair.
The Guardians, particularly the surly Rocket Raccoon (Bradley Cooper), like to call people "douchebag," and when group leader Peter Quill (Chris Pratt) gets mad at the adorable Trash Panda he calls a teammate, he mutters "Dick" under his breath.īig deal? That totally depends. Shit, ass and son of a bitch are thrown around casually - more than is the norm in a Marvel Studios movie. a confrontation we'll soon see in next summer's The Avengers: Infinity War. Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) would have a heart attack while on a mission with the Guardians of the Galaxy. It's why, when Tony Stark kicks off The Avengers: Age of Ultron by shouting "Shit," Cap has to follow up with, "Language." Meaning, the corner of the Marvel Cinematic Universe that contains the likes of Captain America and Iron Man is a tad bit squeaky clean and mainstream, while the rough-and-tumble Guardians were going to maintain an edge. If the Avengers are The Beatles, then the Guardians are the Rolling Stones. A distinction was made back when the first Guardians of the Galaxy movie was released.
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