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WWE Crown Jewel 2025 poster

WWE Crown Jewel 2025

Parents guide · ClearAge age 12+ · Official TV-PG

Movie 2025 207 min Action Checked by Dan S · 23 Oct 2026
Official Rating TV-PG ClearAge 12+

No Australia rating available — showing United States

Why our age differs

Official is US TV-PG. We say 12+ because hours of hard-looking strikes and the urge to copy moves push past a casual family sports night

What we flagged

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Violence
Moderate
Frightening
Mild
Language
Mild

Our take

WWE Crown Jewel 2025 is a long live wrestling show: body slams, chair shots, and championship matches played for a roaring arena. The fighting is athletic and staged, but hits look hard and kids often want to copy moves at home. Promo talk can get personal and a bit crude, in line with mainstream WWE TV. We land at US TV-PG and up because the sports violence runs for hours and the copycat risk matters more than the US TV-PG label suggests

Uplifting themes

Perseverance and teamwork show up in tag matches and underdog stories. The show still rewards winning through force as much as through grit Some champions play respectful heroes for the crowd. Heel characters cheat and taunt on purpose, so role models mix with villains by design

Story (may spoil tone)

The 2025 Crown Jewel, also promoted as Crown Jewel: Perth, was a professional wrestling event produced by the American company WWE. It was the seventh Crown Jewel and took place on Saturday, October 11, 2025, at the RAC Arena in Perth, Western Australia, Australia. The event featured the crowning of the second men's and women's Crown Jewel Champions and was the first Crown Jewel held outside of Saudi Arabia, as all previous editions took place in Riyadh. It also marked John Cena's last appearance in Australia as an in-ring performer before his retirement at the end of 2025, and was headlined by Seth Rollins vs. Cody Rhodes in a Champions vs. Champions match for the men's Crown Jewel Championship.

What we flagged

View all categories

Violence
Moderate
Frightening
Mild
Language
Mild

Details

Violence Moderate Punching, kicking, slams, and weapon spots fill match after match. It i…

Punching, kicking, slams, and weapon spots fill match after match. It is sports entertainment, yet the impact still looks painful and stays loud for a long night

Language Mild Promo banter and crowd heat bring mild insults and the odd stronger jab…

Promo banter and crowd heat bring mild insults and the odd stronger jab. Swearing is not the main show, but trash talk is part of the package

Frightening Mild Sudden chair shots and intense crowd reactions can startle younger view…

Sudden chair shots and intense crowd reactions can startle younger viewers. The mood is electric spectacle more than horror

Gore / death / weapons Mild Expect strong language in bigger spots, including Tables, chairs, and t…

Expect strong language in bigger spots, including Tables, chairs, and the odd bloody forehead. Weapons are props in a match, not crime tools, but they still look rough

Dangerous behaviour Moderate Kids often try to copy slams, chokeholds, and jumps after watching wres…

Kids often try to copy slams, chokeholds, and jumps after watching wrestling. Those moves can hurt for real if someone tries them at home without training

Flashing lights We have not confirmed whether this version contains flashing lights.

We have not confirmed whether this version contains flashing lights.

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Talk after watching

  • Wrestlers sell pain for entertainment. How can you tell the difference between a show fight and a real fight?
  • Kids sometimes try ring moves in the living room. What house rules would keep play-wrestling safe?