Home Team
Home Team
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
3/5
Complex
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Home Team is a family sports comedy based on a real life story, with a light, energetic, often humorous tone centered on American football and a father reconnecting with his son. The main sensitive elements come from sports related physical contact, a few moments of teasing or verbal put downs between kids, and an adult background involving a professional suspension that younger viewers may not fully understand without help. The overall intensity stays mild, with no graphic violence and no sustained threat, and the film clearly favors comedy, teamwork, and family reconnection. There is also a gross out vomiting sequence played for laughs, which may bother children who are sensitive to body humor. For children around age 6, it is usually manageable if an adult can briefly explain the football setting, the team conflicts, and a few jokes aimed more at older viewers.
Synopsis
Two years after a Super Bowl win when NFL head coach Sean Payton is suspended, he goes back to his hometown and finds himself reconnecting with his 12-year-old son by coaching his Pop Warner football team.
Difficult scenes
Several games and practices include tackles, falls, and physical contact tied to American football. It stays within a sports and comedy framework, without detailed injuries, but very sensitive children may still be unsettled by the roughness of some plays or by the larger opposing players. Early in the story, the main character returns after a professional scandal and tries to reconnect with his son, who responds with distance and hurt feelings. These scenes include family tension, curt remarks, and a sense of emotional rejection that may resonate with children affected by parental separation. The kids on the team sometimes tease one another, and some adults also react in blunt or embarrassing ways in a competitive setting. The tone remains that of a family comedy, yet these exchanges may remind some young viewers of put downs or pressure they have seen in sports or school groups. One rainy game sequence shows several children vomiting after eating a supposedly energizing food. The moment is played in an exaggerated comic way, but it may disgust or unsettle younger viewers who are sensitive to gross out humor.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
Availability checked on Apr 01, 2026
About this title
- Format
- Feature film
- Year
- 2022
- Runtime
- 1h 35m
- Countries
- United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Charles Kinnane, Daniel Kinnane
- Main cast
- Kevin James, Taylor Lautner, Rob Schneider, Jackie Sandler, Gary Valentine, Lavell Crawford, Chloe Fineman, Tait Blum, Maxwell Simkins, Jacob Perez
- Studios
- Hey Eddie, Happy Madison Productions
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
3/5
Complex
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Home Team is a family sports comedy based on a real life story, with a light, energetic, often humorous tone centered on American football and a father reconnecting with his son. The main sensitive elements come from sports related physical contact, a few moments of teasing or verbal put downs between kids, and an adult background involving a professional suspension that younger viewers may not fully understand without help. The overall intensity stays mild, with no graphic violence and no sustained threat, and the film clearly favors comedy, teamwork, and family reconnection. There is also a gross out vomiting sequence played for laughs, which may bother children who are sensitive to body humor. For children around age 6, it is usually manageable if an adult can briefly explain the football setting, the team conflicts, and a few jokes aimed more at older viewers.
Synopsis
Two years after a Super Bowl win when NFL head coach Sean Payton is suspended, he goes back to his hometown and finds himself reconnecting with his 12-year-old son by coaching his Pop Warner football team.
Difficult scenes
Several games and practices include tackles, falls, and physical contact tied to American football. It stays within a sports and comedy framework, without detailed injuries, but very sensitive children may still be unsettled by the roughness of some plays or by the larger opposing players. Early in the story, the main character returns after a professional scandal and tries to reconnect with his son, who responds with distance and hurt feelings. These scenes include family tension, curt remarks, and a sense of emotional rejection that may resonate with children affected by parental separation. The kids on the team sometimes tease one another, and some adults also react in blunt or embarrassing ways in a competitive setting. The tone remains that of a family comedy, yet these exchanges may remind some young viewers of put downs or pressure they have seen in sports or school groups. One rainy game sequence shows several children vomiting after eating a supposedly energizing food. The moment is played in an exaggerated comic way, but it may disgust or unsettle younger viewers who are sensitive to gross out humor.