Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F

The main character is a Black police officer from Detroit who comes (again) to majority-White, affluent Beverly Hills. He regularly calls White people out on potentially racist behavior, like making assumptions based on race or using the word "monkey." When he wants something from another Black man, he repeatedly refers to him as "brother." The other man doesn't buy it, though he takes on a fake British accent for his wealthy White clients, calling it "code switching." Introductory scenes set inner-city Detroit up as majority Black and lower income, and Beverly Hills as majority White and extremely affluent. Two ostensibly gay characters are stereotypically flamboyant performers. The bad guys are members of a Mexican drug cartel, depicted as heavily tattooed, wielding machine guns, wearing clothing like shiny shirts and cowboy boots, and speaking Spanish. Running jokes poke fun at getting old and needing medications or even adult diapers.

Repeated car chases and shootouts, including with machine guns, result in injury and death, with some explicit details and significant property destruction. Main characters get shot or threatened with guns to their heads. A woman's car is pushed off a building but saved at the last minute. Two men crash a helicopter and walk away. A man is accused of killing a cop. A woman pepper-sprays a man and falls off a moving car. Family members are threatened by mafias and cartels. A man has a fascination with weapons.

A man repeatedly mentions his daughter and a colleague have "had intercourse." They kiss in one scene. A man says he's "a celibate." Another man calls two lovers "t-tty monkeys." A gay man laughingly pronounces the name Abbot "ab-butt." Mention of strip clubs and parties with rooms for sex. A man asks another man how often he and his wife "make love."

Lots of swearing, including variations of "f--k," "s--t," "ass," and "damn." Other language includes the "N" word, "hell," "bitch," "crap," "t-tty," "sucks," "c--ksucker," "breaking your cherry," "psycho," and "for Christ's sake." Lots of middle finger gestures, including from children.

A Mexican drug cartel is trafficking in cocaine. A person sniffs cocaine in one scene, and in another two men are set up with bricks of illegal drugs in their car trunk. Men drink alcohol in several scenes, and there's mention of "toddies" and a man getting fired for "being drunk." An older man takes a lot of medications.