The Family Plan
The Family Plan
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
3/5
Notable
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
2/5
Moderate
Narrative complexity
2/5
Moderate
Adult themes
1/5
Mild
Expert review
The Family Plan is a fast moving family action comedy with a playful tone in its dialogue, but the overall content is much more intense than a simple road trip premise may suggest. The main concern is repeated action violence, including hand to hand fights, chases, gunfire, and a lead character who kills multiple attackers, though the presentation stays mostly stylized rather than graphic. Tension appears throughout the story because the family is being hunted and repeatedly placed in danger, which may unsettle younger or more sensitive viewers, especially when the children witness some of the violence themselves. There are also a few mild romantic references and some moderate language, but no explicit sexual content and little substance material. For most children, this is better suited to around age 12, or slightly younger with parental support if they already enjoy action comedies and handle threat scenes well.
Synopsis
Dan Morgan is many things: a devoted husband, a loving father, a celebrated car salesman. He's also a former assassin. And when his past catches up to his present, he's forced to take his unsuspecting family on a road trip unlike any other.
Difficult scenes
Early in the film, the father is suddenly attacked in a supermarket while he is with his baby. He defeats the attacker very efficiently, which quickly reveals a much harsher level of violence than the family friendly opening suggests, and the baby's presence can make the scene feel more stressful for younger viewers. During the road trip, several assassins catch up with the family, leading to sudden fights in ordinary settings, including during a college visit. The action is polished and often playful in tone, but the threat feels real, with punches, weapons, and a clear sense that the hero's loved ones could be harmed at any moment. In Las Vegas, the intensity rises when attackers strike inside the hotel and later in a gaming venue visited by the teenagers. The family directly witnesses the father fighting and killing pursuers, which may be jarring for children expecting a straightforward comedy, even though the movie does not dwell on graphic gore. The story also centers on a major family secret and the sudden discovery of the father's real past. That revelation brings anger, fear, and a strong sense of betrayal within the family, adding emotional tension on top of the physical danger.
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
- 2023
- Runtime
- 1h 58m
- Countries
- United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Simon Cellan Jones
- Main cast
- Mark Wahlberg, Michelle Monaghan, Maggie Q, Zoe Colletti, Van Crosby, Ciarán Hinds, Kellen Boyle, Saïd Taghmaoui, Felicia Pearson, Lateef Crowder
- Studios
- Municipal Pictures, Skydance Media
Content barometer
Violence
3/5
Notable
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
2/5
Moderate
Narrative complexity
2/5
Moderate
Adult themes
1/5
Mild
Expert review
The Family Plan is a fast moving family action comedy with a playful tone in its dialogue, but the overall content is much more intense than a simple road trip premise may suggest. The main concern is repeated action violence, including hand to hand fights, chases, gunfire, and a lead character who kills multiple attackers, though the presentation stays mostly stylized rather than graphic. Tension appears throughout the story because the family is being hunted and repeatedly placed in danger, which may unsettle younger or more sensitive viewers, especially when the children witness some of the violence themselves. There are also a few mild romantic references and some moderate language, but no explicit sexual content and little substance material. For most children, this is better suited to around age 12, or slightly younger with parental support if they already enjoy action comedies and handle threat scenes well.
Synopsis
Dan Morgan is many things: a devoted husband, a loving father, a celebrated car salesman. He's also a former assassin. And when his past catches up to his present, he's forced to take his unsuspecting family on a road trip unlike any other.
Difficult scenes
Early in the film, the father is suddenly attacked in a supermarket while he is with his baby. He defeats the attacker very efficiently, which quickly reveals a much harsher level of violence than the family friendly opening suggests, and the baby's presence can make the scene feel more stressful for younger viewers. During the road trip, several assassins catch up with the family, leading to sudden fights in ordinary settings, including during a college visit. The action is polished and often playful in tone, but the threat feels real, with punches, weapons, and a clear sense that the hero's loved ones could be harmed at any moment. In Las Vegas, the intensity rises when attackers strike inside the hotel and later in a gaming venue visited by the teenagers. The family directly witnesses the father fighting and killing pursuers, which may be jarring for children expecting a straightforward comedy, even though the movie does not dwell on graphic gore. The story also centers on a major family secret and the sudden discovery of the father's real past. That revelation brings anger, fear, and a strong sense of betrayal within the family, adding emotional tension on top of the physical danger.