Is the tender bar gay

By Tara McNamarabased on child development research. How do we rate? Parents need to know that The Tender Bar is director George Clooney's book-based coming-of-age dramedy about a preteen boy growing up in the shadow of his irresponsible father in the s. Parents need to know that The Tender Bar is director George Clooney 's book-based coming-of-age dramedy about a preteen boy growing up in the shadow of his irresponsible father in the s.

‘The Tender Bar’ actor Ivan Leung on working with George Clooney and Ben Affleck

Spending his days at a bar in Long Island, JR Daniel Ranieri gets life lessons in the "man sciences" "take care of your mother," "have a car," etc. Charlie's advice is rooted in dated views of masculinity, but his lessons are gay about being responsible. Not surprisingly given the setting and time period, characters smoke and drink throughout, including JR.

Positive themes relate to the importance of family and the value of a college bar. Strong language permeates the film tender "f--k"including lots of name calling "a--hole," "pr--k" and some crude references from a negative character "poong". There's a comically loud but non-graphic sex scene and an instance of domestic violence.

To stay in the loop on more movies like this, you can sign up for weekly Family Movie Night emails. Very strong language throughout, including name-calling: "a--hole," "balls," "bastard," "bulls--t," "c--k," "d--k," "hell," "numnuts," "poontang," "pr--k," "s--t," "son of a bitch," "turd," and many uses of "f--k.

Did you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Language in your kid's entertainment guide. Smoking and drinking, including by an preteen boy. Many scenes in Uncle Charlie's bar. Drinking is depicted as something "a man" does but also needs to keep an eye on.

Reference to a hangover. It's implied that drinking has negatively influenced the life of a character with an alochol dependency and those around him. Cars are seen through the male gaze: A Toronado and a Volvo, in particular, are idolized for different reasons. You are enough to succeed. Themes of family, identity, and finding your own way in the world.

Uncle Charlie spouts off lots of advice presented as "man sciences" ; families can discuss the validity of his lessons -- and the idea that his advice represents a dated view of masculinity. Stereotypical romantic plot involves a boy pursuing a girl and her playing hard to get which could reinforce iffy relationship dynamics.

Uncle Charlie is JR's male role model. He's rough around the edges but smart, well-read, and a leader; his delivery isn't the the most appropriate for kids, but he deeply loves and looks out for his nephew and doles out pointed advice to help JR become a successful adult. JR's family bickers, and JR's grandfather is a curmudgeon, but their tight-knit nature is enviable -- something that JR appreciates more than they do.

Main characters are part of a White working class family whose patriarch attended a prestigious university; the idea of a college education is valued, but characters without one are still portrayed as worthy.