Skip to content
CLEARAGE Parent notes on movies
← All movies
Nonnas poster

Nonnas

Parents guide · ClearAge age 10+ · Official PG

Movie 2025 112 min Comedy Checked by Dan S · 3 Sep 2026
Official Rating PG ClearAge 10+

No Australia rating available — showing United States

What we flagged

View all categories
Violence
Mild
Sex and Nudity
Mild
Language
Mild

Our take

To honor his late mother, a man opens an Italian restaurant staffed by real grandmothers in this US PG comedy. Warm food-family themes sit beside grief talk, mild hell language, comic kill threats, and wine references. Funeral avoidance and feeding grief get spoken about openly. ClearAge sees it as workable for tweens and up when a family has room for those loss conversations.

Uplifting themes

Joe opens the restaurant to honor his mother, and the nonnas learn that chosen family can sit beside blood family. Teamwork and second chances keep winning out. Stubborn pride does not get the last word Bills scare Joe, yet he keeps pushing the restaurant, and Bruno sticks by him. Hard bickering among the nonnas still ends with them showing up for each other. Shared kitchen loyalty is what parents will notice

Story (may spoil tone)

After losing his beloved mother, a man risks everything to honor her by opening an Italian restaurant with actual nonnas — grandmothers — as the chefs.

What we flagged

View all categories

Violence
Mild
Sex and Nudity
Mild
Language
Mild

Details

Violence Mild Early kitchen chaos includes someone shouting that the devil is trying…

Early kitchen chaos includes someone shouting that the devil is trying to kill them and another joking I want to kill you. Pure comic Italian-family exaggeration. Parents can leave the real-fight worry at the door

Language Mild Family arguments bring hell and damn several times, plus putz, idiot, a…

Family arguments bring hell and damn several times, plus putz, idiot, and shut up. A few Italian insults land without English translation. Heated kitchen banter carries the tone more than constant swearing would

Sex / nudity Mild Sexy-or-hot flirting reconnects Joe and Olivia before they share a kiss…

Sexy-or-hot flirting reconnects Joe and Olivia before they share a kiss. Making a move and past relationships come up in adult jokes and talk, including a woman who fell in love with another woman

Drugs / alcohol Mild Wine, limoncello, spiked punch, and other booze circulate around the re…

Wine, limoncello, spiked punch, and other booze circulate around the restaurant, and a group of older women get drunk on a day off. One song lyric mentions smoking in bed. Hard drugs stay out of the plot

Bullying / discrimination Mild We did not see bullying in this one

We did not see bullying in this one

Dangerous behaviour Mild We did not see dangerous behavior in this one

We did not see dangerous behavior in this one

Eating disorders / body image Mild We did not see eating in this one

We did not see eating in this one

Mental health Mild We did not see mental health in this one

We did not see mental health in this one

Gambling Mild We did not see gambling in this one

We did not see gambling in this one

Grief / bereavement Moderate Fresh from losing his mother, Joe skips her funeral at first and gets t…

Fresh from losing his mother, Joe skips her funeral at first and gets told he needs to feed his grief. Spouses and loved ones who have died come up for other characters too. Under all the food-comedy warmth, loss stays present

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

We have not confirmed whether this version contains flashing lights.

Add a watch note

What did your family do? Required
Kids in the room Optional
ClearAge age feel Optional

0/280

Talk after watching

  • Opening the restaurant honors his mother. How can rituals help after a loss?
  • The nonnas bring strong opinions and humor. What makes intergenerational teams work?