In the next scene, as the plane is taking off and the landing gear is going up, a woman's legs are seen (presumably the flight attendant's) raising into the air down a hallway, then lowering. Immediately following they show the back of her dress top which has hook-eye closures being partially undone. They are both fully clothed, so this might be confusing for some children and young teens.

In one scene they show him/her popping up into the scene from below where a fully-clothed flight attendant is acting as though she's being treated disrespectfully. Miss Ruby Rhod is a very flamboyantly hetero cross-dresser. Nothing shows, but it's obviously a very sexist outfit based on the 1950s style flight attendant outfits with the knee-length skirts. On the Fhloston paradise flight and the scene leading up to it there are all female flight attendants wearing dresses with little half moons so the tops of their breast skin is showing. Her head is shaved, and tattooed, so some people might not get the nature of the outfit. There is an alien disguised as a woman who is wearing a translucent green plastic skirt and thong-style undergarment, shown walking away from the camera, just before she shoots at the police and dives into a pile of garbage. I think the director just likes hard cold nipples under clothing? They don't however mention nipples though (unlike the Guardians of the Galaxy v2 movie) and don't make any comments about ANY body parts throughout the 5th element movie in an adult nature. Considerably more than what Princess Leia was wearing when she killed Jabba.Ĭlothing-wise I believe quite a few of the characters are braless because their nipples are erect. Some people might say the thermal bandages would make her scantily clad, but no more so than a woman at the beach in her bikini. This scene lasts for about 15 seconds, until they cover her with thermal bandages, which really seem to adhere to her body, so there is no more nudity, save a couple of quick blurry hints that she's changing her clothing in the background in a couple of scenes, during which the men in the scene are looking toward the camera, seemingly embarrassed that she's not familiar with a decency culture, and away from her. If you or your children are embarrassed by the naked female form (from the side at a distance) then this is not the film for you. People who are regrown are not going to grow their own clothing, so she is nude. LeeLoo, the 5th Element, is introduced in a cellular reconstruction chamber where she is regrown from her 'perfect'ly engineered DNA, after being destroyed. We don't use language disrespectful of women in our house, and I will have to explain what this word implies and how bad it is. In the beginning of the film, the main character talks about his ex-wife with his boss, Finger, on the phone, about how she was a 'two-timing slut.' Later we find out it was his lawyer she ran away with. He knows how procreation works, hasn't seen it in a flick, but understands the whole life cycle (think junior high health level book knowledge). He's the kind of kid who covers his ears when people are kissing on screen, so I'm not concerned with the love scenes, yet. On the innuendo however, and this is where I'm on the fence, my kid picks up on a lot of things. Overall the movie pokes fun at the absurd controls in place in the future, requiring residents to place their hands in the circles when police show up for a 'police control,' complete with voice over. Korbin runs from the cops, they joke about him having no points left on his license, there is a running joke throughout the movie of his mother being a needy nagging woman who is always trying to guilt him.

In terms of the fighting and the civic confrontation, there is a bit of in-your-face lack of respect for the law and authority on the whole in this movie. They do shoot aliens a lot who bleed in different colors.

If they've never seen anything with violence, death, and explosions, then this isn't the movie for them. So if your kid has been okay with any of those, then the violence in this movie will seem normal to them, because I think this is what a lot of people expect from this type of film based on comic-book style. I'm on the fence and here's why the violence, with the killings, fighting, and the explosions, is on the level with most of the more modern films like Guardians of the Galaxy, Star Wars, Indiana Jones, and Transformers films. This movie, language-wise was a lot cleaner than Goonies. We curse around the house, so the language I'm not concerned with.

Okay, so I watched this last night again for about the 50th time and really analyzed it to see whether my 8-year-old could watch it.

Leeloo fifth element bandages