Here's what we found in Legends of Tomorrow. Every family is different — get a report that reflects yours.
Screen for YOUR familyDC's Legends of Tomorrow is an action-comedy-drama series that spins off from the Arrowverse, bringing together a team of eccentric heroes and antiheroes to travel through time and correct historical anomalies. The show is known for its lighthearted and often absurd approach to superhero storytelling, blending science fiction, fantasy, and adventure elements. It targets a young adult and adult audience, with its complex narratives, mature themes, and comedic tone. The series explores themes of found family, personal growth, and challenging destiny, often with a unique, self-aware humor. Overall, due to consistent mature content across several categories, it is generally considered appropriate for older teenagers and adults.
DC's Legends of Tomorrow features prominent and celebrated LGBTQ+ representation, with central characters openly identifying as bisexual and engaging in significant same-sex relationships. This representation evolves across seasons, becoming a core aspect of the show's character development and narrative.
Sara Lance is explicitly bisexual, and her sexuality is frequently explored through romantic encounters, including casual hookups with women in Season 2, such as the Queen of France and women in Salem. Her long-term relationship with Ava Sharpe, a canonical same-sex pairing, culminates in their engagement in Season 6, Episode 7 ("Back to the Finale: Part II") and marriage in Season 6, Episode 15 ("The Fungus Amongus"). John Constantine is also an openly bisexual character who becomes a key member of the team.
The series contains frequent action violence, typical of a superhero show, involving hand-to-hand combat, weapon use (lasers, guns, mystical powers), and large-scale battles against various threats. A significant number of violent acts, including deaths and torture, have been documented.
Witchcraft and occult themes are highly prevalent, especially with the introduction of John Constantine as a main character. The show regularly features magic, demons, spells, and other supernatural elements as central plot devices and threats.
Disrespect and rebellion are central themes, as the team itself consists of 'misfits' and 'antiheroes' who routinely disregard rules and challenge authority figures, including governmental bodies like the Time Bureau. Sarcastic and defiant dialogue is a hallmark of the show's humor.
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15+ (Older Teens and Adults) - The series frequently features mature themes including significant LGBTQ+ representation, substantial violence with deaths and torture, implied sexual content, regular profanity, and pervasive occult themes. These elements are consistent throughout the show's run, necessitating an older age recommendation.
The show's tone often oscillates between serious action and irreverent comedy, which can sometimes make intense or mature themes feel less impactful. Parents should be aware that the comedic approach does not negate the presence or frequency of these concerns, but rather presents them within a unique narrative style. The content intensity tends to be consistent across seasons, with particular escalations in occult themes from Season 4 onwards due to character additions.
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