Spider-Man: Far From Home

Openly transgender actor Zach Barack portrays Peter Parker's classmate, Zach, who is part of the school trip to Europe and has speaking lines. The actor noted his casting aimed to reflect a diverse and realistic student body. Additionally, Tyler Luke Cunningham, also an openly transgender actor, appears as a featured extra in the film. This was widely reported by media outlets as a 'history-making pro-LGBT move' for Marvel, being the first superhero movie to cast openly trans actors.

Elemental creatures cause widespread destruction to cities and buildings across Europe, leading to chaotic scenes where civilians flee from danger, although graphic fatalities are generally not shown. Spider-Man engages in numerous battles with these large, powerful monsters using his abilities and hand-to-hand combat. Drones controlled by Mysterio also inflict damage and threaten characters, with one man being shot and killed by them (though not graphically depicted). Spider-Man himself endures significant physical impacts, such as being hit by a speeding train and falling from heights.

Peter Parker and MJ share multiple romantic kisses throughout their European trip, signifying their budding relationship. Peter's best friend, Ned, also enters into a romantic relationship with Betty, involving hand-holding and affectionate moments. There is a verbal reference to an 'on-demand adult movie' that Peter allegedly watched in a hotel, presented as a brief, non-detailed comment. A scene also involves a schoolmate, Brad Davis, taking a compromising photo of Peter when he is partially disrobing, intending to use it for 'nefarious purposes' such as blackmail or embarrassment.

Common mild curse words appear throughout the film, including instances of 's-word' (specifically mentioned as two instances), 'ass,' 'bitch,' and 'dickwad'. Additionally, characters occasionally use terms of deity in exclamations, such as Mysterio stating, 'God help us, Fury. God help us all' during a tense situation.

After a battle, Mysterio, an adult character, is shown drinking alcohol socially in a bar. Peter Parker, who is underage, is offered a drink but declines, explicitly stating he is too young. Additionally, scenes show people drinking spirits and beer in various bar settings in Europe. In a deleted scene from the extended cut, Flash Thompson makes a remark about his passport making him appear older, implying a desire to drink on the airplane.

Mysterio's illusions are designed to be frightening and disorienting, including a particularly disturbing sequence where a zombified, skeletal Iron Man crawls out of a grave to attack Peter Parker, leveraging his grief and fear. Peter and his friends face multiple life-threatening situations, such as being targeted by lethal drones and encountering massive Elemental monsters that cause widespread destruction and panic in various European cities. The film also prominently features Peter Parker's ongoing grief and struggle to cope with the death of his mentor, Tony Stark, which can be emotionally intense.