There's absolutely no sex or romance, but there's some language, including a single 'f-k you,' plus 's-t,' 'bitch,' and 'a-hole.' Ultimately it's a crowd-pleasing action movie with a well-intentioned but slightly contradictory message involving both peace and the importance of armed defense. A young girl is frequently in danger and is almost killed on a couple of occasions (which ups the movie's intensity level), and the president seems dead.

It is possible, although not certain, that Mr.

He works in an unidentified capacity with heavy machinery at a company called Maws and Meggins. There are a few hand-to-hand combat scenes and a tense hostage situation in which people (some in high levels of the administration) are executed or wounded. Capitol Policeman John Cale (Channing Tatum) has just been denied his dream job with the Secret Service of protecting President James Sawyer (Jamie Foxx). Herbert is an irreverent, affectionate, and loyal young man and the only surviving child of the Whites. Like Independence Day, which was also directed by Roland Emmerich, there's a lot of violence, but most of it is on a grand scale - explosions, helicopters/planes crashing, and deaths the audience doesn't see too up close. The storytelling is even more rudimentary, strung together like beads on. the character animation is like something doodled on a Nintendo Wii. Parents need to know that White House Down is a patriotic thriller in the vein of Olympus Has Fallen and Independence Day, in which the country is saved by one brave man with a gun - in this case Channing Tatum. Film reviews: Rush Sir Billi White House Down.

White house down characters