What we flagged
View all categoriesOur take
P.S. I Love You is a tearful romance about grief, friendship, and starting over after a spouse dies young. Expect emotional crying scenes, some kissing and intimate moments, social drinking, and mild-to-moderate coarse language. There is almost no violence. We land at 13 and up because the bereavement focus and adult romantic tone fit older tweens and teens better than younger kids
Uplifting themes
Friendship, humour, and choosing life after loss get a warm push. The ending favours connection over staying stuck in the past Holly's friends show up with messy kindness, and she slowly takes responsibility for her next chapter. The care feels human, not preachy
Story (may spoil tone)
A young widow discovers that her late husband has left her 10 messages intended to help ease her pain and start a new life.
Details
Language Mild and moderate swearing shows up in arguments and banter among the N…
Mild and moderate swearing shows up in arguments and banter among the New York friends. It never turns into a wall of strong language
Sex / nudity Married-life flashbacks and later dating include kissing and discreet i…
Married-life flashbacks and later dating include kissing and discreet intimate moments. Sexual heat is part of the adult romance, without becoming explicit
Drugs / alcohol Friends drink in pubs and at gatherings while Holly tries to cope. Alco…
Friends drink in pubs and at gatherings while Holly tries to cope. Alcohol is social colour around grief, not a drug-plot focus
Mental health Depression-like numbness and overwhelm after loss show up in Holly's da…
Depression-like numbness and overwhelm after loss show up in Holly's days. The film stays in grief territory more than clinical mental-illness detail
Grief / bereavement A young husband's death and a year of planned letters structure the who…
A young husband's death and a year of planned letters structure the whole story. Crying, anger, and longing stay on screen for most of the runtime
Flashing lights We have not confirmed whether this version contains flashing lights.
We have not confirmed whether this version contains flashing lights.
Family watch notes
What other parents think.
Be the first family to leave a watch note.
Talk after watching
- Holly leans on friends while she grieves. Who helps you when something feels too big to carry alone?
- Gerry's letters push her toward new experiences. When is it kind to nudge someone, and when should you wait?
Ask ClearAge
P.S. I Love You
Ask about this guide, or name another film to open its ClearAge page.