The Breadwinner (PG)Age 6+Nate Bargatze’s “doofus dad” comedy is wholesome but dated.This wholesome, “Mr. Mom”-like family comedy centers on a clueless dad (Nate Bargatze) who loves his car salesman job as much as he loves his wife (Mandy Moore), an ultra-capable stay-at-home mom. Her skills are never more apparent than when she has to go away on business for two weeks, leaving Nate to look after their three daughters. Things stay family-friendly as he deals with everything from teenage crushes and crop tops to his kindergartner’s excessive displays of affection (The latter offers a kid-appropriate approach to addressing consent). Expect a few brief moments of peril when cars drive off the road or a spooked horse kicks wildly, but given that it’s all set in a comedic environment, young viewers probably won’t be too worried. Adults drink wine and beer at a barbecue, and there’s pretty heavy product placement (Toyota, Walmart, the TV show “Shark Tank” and the NFL’s Tennessee Titans). (95 minutes)Available in theaters.Spider-Noir (TV-14)Age 13+Smoking, drinking and suggestive talk in superhero series.This series follows Ben Reilly (Nicolas Cage), an alternate-universe Spider-Man who works as a private investigator. The show is inspired by 1930s detective stories, mid-century film noir and the 2018 movie “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” in which Cage voiced the character. (In keeping with the noir spirit, viewers can choose to watch the show in black and white or color). Expect violent skirmishes with gunfire and superpower-aided fistfights. Reilly is grieving his girlfriend’s drowning death, which is shown in flashback. As in many noir films, drinking and smoking are depicted as both common and glamorous. A woman Reilly is investigating is forcefully kissed. Iffy language includes “s---” and “hell.” Themes include courage, resilience and selflessness. (Eight episodes)Available on MGM+ and Prime Video.Ladies First (R)Age 15+Innuendo, language and drinking in gender roles comedy.A remake of the French film “I Am Not an Easy Man,” this comedy focuses on a chauvinist (Sacha Baron Cohen) who gets knocked out and wakes up in a world run by women. Characters appear in bathrobes and underwear, and there’s one sex scene in which characters kiss and start to disrobe. Also expect many mentions of body parts — with several euphemisms for testicles (grapes, balls, plums) — as well as discussion of waxing, pec implants, masturbation and more. Adults drink, including to the point of passing out. Language includes “f---, “”s---,” “hell,” “a--,” “tits,” “dick” and “b------.” A storyline revolves around marketing Guinness beer, and other well-known brands are mentioned, seen or parodied. (90 minutes)Available on Netflix.Backrooms (R)Age 15+Liminal space horror movie is creepy, unique and unsettling.This horror movie from popular YouTuber Kane Parsons (a.k.a. Kane Pixels) centers on a man (Chiwetel Ejiofor) who discovers an endless series of strange rooms behind a furniture store. Expect creepy scares and gory violence, including a monster biting a character’s neck (with a gush of blood); a monster being bashed in the head (with blood spray); a stabbing through the neck; a hunk of flesh getting torn out of a stomach; a character forced unconscious by a chokehold; and a severed head. A man appears shirtless, and there’s a jokey use of the word “kinky.” Language also includes “f---,” “s---,” “prick,” “a--,” “Jesus Christ,” “hell” and “shut up.” A character drinks frequently, someone takes an unidentified pill and dialogue mentions being drunk and high. (110 minutes)Available in theaters.Common Sense Media helps families make smart media choices. Go to commonsense.org for age-based and educational ratings and reviews for movies, games, apps, TV shows, websites and books.