Our take
Boulevard is rated R for language, some sexuality, and teen drinking. The Spanish drama follows new girl Hasley falling for Luke, a boy grieving his brother and using drugs. Teens drink, smoke, and get high; there is one sex scene without visible private parts, fistfights, an overdose, and Luke dying after being hit by a bus. Amazon Prime Video's content advisory also flags portrayals of suicide and self-harm plus strobing lights. The ending is emotionally heavy and best for mature older teens with room to talk afterward
Uplifting themes
Hasley learns not to judge by appearances, and the film invites talk about how grief shows up differently in people Supportive friends welcome Hasley, but Luke's choices are mostly cautionary
AMU ages are independent editorial opinions. They are not legal classifications and are not issued by the Classification Board, the MPAA, or any other official classification body. Official labels on this site, such as PG or R, come from those bodies or our data sources, not from AMU. AMU guides are not a substitute for official classification. Cuts and details can differ by version. Use them as one input only. You decide what is right for your family.
Story (may spoil tone)
Hasley, a girl with a list of unfulfilled dreams, and Luke, a complex and vulnerable boy marked by a tragic past, find refuge on the boulevard where they discover if love can conquer all.
Details
Violence Teens fight at school and a club. Luke accidentally hits Hasley during…
Teens fight at school and a club. Luke accidentally hits Hasley during a brawl. Fatal car and bus crashes frame the story
Language Frequent strong language such as the f-word, s-word, and insults like s…
Frequent strong language such as the f-word, s-word, and insults like slut and b-word
Sex / nudity Teens flirt, kiss, and share one sex scene that avoids showing private…
Teens flirt, kiss, and share one sex scene that avoids showing private parts
Drugs / alcohol Luke smokes joints, teens drink wine and party, and an overdose pushes…
Luke smokes joints, teens drink wine and party, and an overdose pushes the plot toward its darkest turn
Frightening Emotional intensity builds toward overdose, death, and a funeral. Strob…
Emotional intensity builds toward overdose, death, and a funeral. Strobing light patterns may bother sensitive viewers
Self-harm / suicide The streamer advisory flags suicide and self-harm portrayals alongside…
The streamer advisory flags suicide and self-harm portrayals alongside Luke's overdose and reckless spiral
Sexual violence No sexual violence found in this title
No sexual violence found in this title
Child peril / abuse High-school teens drink, overdose, and die in crashes. The story follow…
High-school teens drink, overdose, and die in crashes. The story follows minors through that harm
Bullying / discrimination Social pressure and a toxic love triangle isolate Hasley from her frien…
Social pressure and a toxic love triangle isolate Hasley from her friend group
Gore / death / weapons Deaths come from crashes rather than graphic on-screen gore
Deaths come from crashes rather than graphic on-screen gore
Dangerous behaviour Teen drinking, drug use, street fights, and risky party behavior are ce…
Teen drinking, drug use, street fights, and risky party behavior are central to Luke's arc
Eating disorders / body image No eating found in this title
No eating found in this title
Mental health Grief, addiction, guilt, and loneliness drive Luke's behavior and the f…
Grief, addiction, guilt, and loneliness drive Luke's behavior and the film's tragic ending
Gambling No gambling found in this title
No gambling found in this title
Grief / bereavement Luke never recovers from losing his brother, and the story closes with…
Luke never recovers from losing his brother, and the story closes with his death and funeral
Talk after watching
- Luke blames himself for his brother's death after a fight in the car. How do grief and guilt change the way someone treats people they love?
- Hasley keeps choosing Luke even when friends and family warn her away. When does loyalty help someone, and when does it enable harm?
- Teen drinking and drug use appear throughout. Does the movie glamorize partying, or show the cost?
- Luke overdoses after Hasley pulls back. What support would a real person need in that moment?
- The story ends with a funeral, not a happy ever after. Why do some teen romances choose tragedy over fantasy?