Movie · 2026 · Comedy, Drama
Is The Devil Wears Prada 2 OK for kids?
Andy Sachs returns to Runway as Miranda Priestly navigates a new media landscape and Runway's position within. The duo reconnect with former assistant Emily Charlton, now the head of a luxury brand that possesses funding which could ensure Runway's survival.
At a glance
Kids preset · gentle limits for younger children
Not a fit
Under the Kids preset it goes over the limits: sexual content is mild, sexualised imagery is moderate, kissing & romance is moderate and 5 more.
Teen-safe preset · room for action and drama, nothing explicit
A good fit
Everything the Teen-safe preset limits is within its limits.
Every family draws the line differently. Set your own rules and see whether The Devil Wears Prada 2 fits yours, topic by topic. Free.
Set your own rulesWhat's in it, topic by topic
Sexual & romantic
- NudityNone
No nudity reported; a woman appears in a towel, shown from the shoulders up only.
- Sexual contentMild
Andy mentions sleeping with ex-colleagues, plus a rear-grab joke and casual divorce talk; no sex is shown.
- Sexualised imageryModerate
Runway shows with lingerie-inspired looks and recurring cleavage-baring outfits, in fashion-world context.
- Kissing & romanceModerate
Andy passionately kisses a man she is dating; the romance is a storyline.
Language & behaviour
- ProfanityModerate
Two f-words, an s-word, plus milder words like a--, d--n and h---, and several religious exclamations.
- Vulgarity & crude humourMild
Only an assistant's bathroom-break gag is non-sexual crude humor; the rear-grab joke counts as sexual.
- Verbal abuse & bullyingModerate
Miranda's cutting sarcasm, colleagues mocking Andy's style, and a phone firing used to shame Andy.
- Discrimination & hateMild
Disparaging remarks about weight and age ('relic'); framed critically, with HR and an assistant correcting her.
- Disrespectful behaviour & role modelsModerate
Characters repeatedly lie and scheme to advance their careers at others' expense.
- Dangerous imitable actsNo info
We couldn't find enough about this topic yet.
Violence & intensity
- Violence & goreMild
No fighting; a man collapses at a party, breaking dishes, while onlookers perform CPR.
- Frightening & intense scenesMild
Brief tension during the party collapse and CPR scene.
- Self-harm & suicideMild
Miranda makes a sarcastic remark about suicide and is told she can't say that.
- Death & griefMild
The man who collapsed is later learned to have died and a funeral follows; he appears to be a minor character.
- Alcohol, drugs & smokingMild
Drinking at dinners and parties, an implied past drinking problem, and casual talk of steroids and a methadone clinic.
Topics some families want to know about
- LGBTQ+ representationNo info
We couldn't find enough about this topic yet.
- Religious contentBackground
A clergy member guides Miranda and Andy to see 'The Last Supper'; Miranda reflects on Jesus' humanity.
- Occult & magicNot present
No supernatural content; 'devil' in the title is only a metaphor.
- Political & ideological themesNo info
We couldn't find enough about this topic yet.
- Products & advertisingNo info
We couldn't find enough about this topic yet.
- Messages & valuesMixed
Careerism, lying and scheming recur and a boss's put-downs are shown; the lesson learned is not described, so mixed.
How we rate
We read parent guides, reviews and official ratings for every title and rate 21 topics, from kissing and profanity to violence, frightening scenes, substance use and the messages a story leaves behind, each with a reason and its sources. Our team verifies what the sources leave out. You set a limit per topic, and every title gets a clear verdict against your rules, not someone else's age label.