Our take
Immortal Combat is rated PG-13 and pits historical warriors, Joan of Arc, Genghis Khan, Cleopatra, in a forced battle-to-the-death tournament. Dialogue and action reference stabbings, blood, explosions, and kidnapping, though reviewers say the fights look slow and stagey rather than graphic. Language is mild. No romance or substance use stands out in available sources. Fine for teens who tolerate B-movie action; sensitive viewers may still find the death-game premise unsettling
Uplifting themes
Warriors choose cooperation over the tournament's kill-or-die rules Joan of Arc resists killing at first and pushes for unity among captives Historical names appear, but accuracy takes a back seat to sci-fi action
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)
History's greatest warriors, including Genghis Khan and Joan of Arc, are summoned by a shadowy organization to fight in a battle to the death. But unknown to their captors, the fighters have been plotting to turn the tables and dismantle the deadly enterprise from within.
Details
Violence Forced battle-to-the-death tournament with stabbings, kill counts, dron…
Forced battle-to-the-death tournament with stabbings, kill counts, drone attacks, and explosions, more talk than graphic gore per reviews
Language Occasional mild profanity such as damn and what the hell
Occasional mild profanity such as damn and what the hell
Sex / nudity No sex found in this title
No sex found in this title
Drugs / alcohol No drugs found in this title
No drugs found in this title
Frightening Kidnapping, imprisonment, and a kill-or-be-killed arena create moderate…
Kidnapping, imprisonment, and a kill-or-be-killed arena create moderate sci-fi tension
Self-harm / suicide No self-harm found in this title
No self-harm found in this title
Bullying / discrimination No bullying found in this title
No bullying found in this title
Gore / death / weapons Stabbings, blood talk, explosions, and a kill-count tournament. Reviewe…
Stabbings, blood talk, explosions, and a kill-count tournament. Reviewers say the gore looks stagey rather than graphic
Dangerous behaviour No dangerous behavior found in this title
No dangerous behavior found in this title
Eating disorders / body image No eating found in this title
No eating found in this title
Mental health No mental health found in this title
No mental health found in this title
Gambling No gambling found in this title
No gambling found in this title
Grief / bereavement No grief found in this title
No grief found in this title
Talk after watching
- Warriors from different eras must kill or be killed. How does the film try to make them allies instead of enemies?
- Joan of Arc refuses to kill at first. What does that say about her character compared with the other fighters?
- Reviewers call this a low-budget mockbuster. Does cheap effects change how scary the violence feels?
- Historical figures become sci-fi captives. What parts of their real stories does the movie get right or wrong?
- The group plots to dismantle the tournament from within. When does teamwork beat brute force?