The story was created by Michael Bacall and Jonah Hill.Īfter making their way through high school (twice), big changes are in store for officers Schmidt (Jonah Hill) and Jenko (Channing Tatum) when they go deep undercover at a local college. The screenplay was written by Michael Bacal, Oren Uziel and Rodney Rothman. This movie is based on the television series 21 Jump Street created by Patrick Hasburgh and Stephen J. Frequent portrayals of alcohol and recreational drug use. Frequent use of scatological slang, sexual slurs, and vulgar expressions. Frequent, sometimes aggressive use of the sexual expletive and variations, many in a sexual context. Frequent use of detailed sexual language, references and innuendo.
Infrequent portrayals of hand-to-hand and gun violence with some blood and a little detail. This additional information about the movie's content is taken from the notes of various Canadian Film Classification boards: Why is 22 Jump Street rated R? 22 Jump Street is rated R by the MPAA for language throughout, sexual content, drug material, brief nudity and some violence. The information below is a summary based on data gathered from government and industry sponsored film classification agencies in various global regions. See this movie, stat.Please Note: We have not viewed this movie. Who else is in fine form? Johnny Depp, who graciously makes a cameo that's hilarious and cheeky and satisfying. And Hill and Tatum have great chemistry, a main requirement of buddy cop movies. It still propels the film forward and provides a great backdrop for the central theme to unfold: the friendship shared by the two leads. (The troubled kids are actually environmentalists and academically serious.) The drug plot is almost incidental, but not so incidental that it's a wash. The film actually twists some stereotypes on their heads. Its material is modern, its jokes whip-smart, and, as a result, it's a delight (as long as you're "mature" enough to handle the crude stuff, of course).Ģ1 Jump Street's wit comes from the way that it pokes fun at high school and how its sociological makeup - who's popular, who's not, what are kids these days up to? - has changed over the years. Rather than borrowing heavily from its '80s TV predecessor or mining the same, now-tired jokes as some other movies descended from previously known projects, 21 JUMP STREET is solidly in the present, even as it flashes back to the past.
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