Family Filter TV
Parents guide: swearing and language
Does The Lego Movie (2014) have bad words?
No. The Lego Movie (2014) has no flagged swearing in its English subtitles: 0 flagged words across 1,976 subtitle lines.
Strong profanity: 0. F-word: 0.
No flagged words
Language level: CleanAn ordinary construction worker is mistaken for “The Special” and swept into a cross-universe quest to stop a tyrant obsessed with gluing everything permanently in place. The humour runs on rapid-fire visual gags and jokes about creativity rather than innuendo, and it plays well across a wide age range.
This guide covers spoken language only. It does not rate violence, nudity or frightening scenes.
How much swearing is in The Lego Movie?
We found no flagged swearing in the English subtitles of The Lego Movie.
Language level: Clean
Total flagged words: 0
No flagged language was found in this release.
Lines muted per filter profile
- Mild filter: 0 of 1976 subtitle lines muted
- Family filter: 0 of 1976 subtitle lines muted
- Strict filter: 0 of 1976 subtitle lines muted
Counted from English subtitles of a standard release; other cuts or versions may differ.
Last analysed: 2026-10-09
What we checked in The Lego Movie
We read all 1,976 English subtitle lines of The Lego Movie and checked each one against our word list. None of them contains a flagged word, so no filter level would mute anything. That holds across the whole film: all 10 ten-minute stretches of the subtitles have zero flagged words.
What each filter level would do
- Mild filter mutes strong profanity, explicit sexual language and slurs. In The Lego Movie: 0 of 1,976 lines muted.
- Family filter mutes the mild filter's categories plus mild profanity and religious exclamations. In The Lego Movie: 0 of 1,976 lines muted.
- Strict filter mutes every category. In The Lego Movie: 0 of 1,976 lines muted.
Other films in our set with little or no flagged language
- Moana (2016) — 0 flagged words in 1,233 subtitle lines
- Toy Story (1995) — 0 flagged words in 1,144 subtitle lines
- Frozen (2013) — 1 flagged word in 1,982 subtitle lines
- The Lion King (1994) — 1 flagged word in 1,175 subtitle lines
- Inside Out 2 (2024) — 2 flagged words in 2,146 subtitle lines
How The Lego Movie compares
The Lego Movie is one of 61 films with no flagged language, out of the 1404 films we have analysed.
The middle film in our analysis has 42 flagged words and the average is 73 (a few very heavy films pull the average up).
Questions about swearing in The Lego Movie
Does The Lego Movie have bad words?
No. The Lego Movie (2014) has no flagged swearing in its English subtitles: 0 flagged words across 1,976 subtitle lines. Strong profanity: 0. F-word: 0.
How many swear words are in The Lego Movie?
We found no flagged swearing in the English subtitles of The Lego Movie. That is 0 flagged words across 1,976 subtitle lines.
Is The Lego Movie OK for kids?
On language, yes: we found no flagged swearing in the English subtitles of The Lego Movie, across 1,976 subtitle lines. We only check spoken language, not violence, nudity or frightening scenes.
Does The Lego Movie use the F-word?
No. We found no flagged words at all in the English subtitles of The Lego Movie. Words that are bleeped or left out of the subtitles cannot be counted.
How does The Lego Movie compare with the average film?
The Lego Movie is one of 61 films with no flagged language, out of the 1404 films we have analysed. The middle film in our analysis has 42 flagged words and the average is 73 (a few very heavy films pull the average up).
Can I watch The Lego Movie without the swearing?
Family Filter TV mutes matching language automatically while a title plays through a supported route such as Stremio, on Android TV and Android phones. The picture keeps playing and only the sound briefly drops. You choose a mild, family or strict filter. With the family filter on, none of the 1,976 subtitle lines in The Lego Movie would be muted. Filtering availability varies by title, and the app tells you when it is unavailable.
Why might another site give a different swear word count for The Lego Movie?
Our count comes from automated analysis of the English subtitles, and we count every time a flagged word appears. A word that is bleeped, mumbled or not written in the subtitles is not counted, a different subtitle release of the film can give a different number, and every site decides for itself what counts as a swear word.
How we counted
The count comes from automated analysis of the film's English subtitles, not from a person listening to the film. Every time a flagged word appears it is counted, and each one is placed in a category. Other guides can give a different number for the same film: a word that is bleeped or not written in the subtitles cannot be counted, different subtitle releases of a film differ, and each site decides for itself what counts as a swear word.
What Family Filter TV can filter
- Profanity, matched against your chosen filter profile (mild, family or strict).
- Subtitle-driven mute events — the sound briefly drops on a matching line and returns right after.
How filtering works
Open the title through a supported playback route such as Stremio. Family Filter TV analyses subtitle cues against your household filter settings and automatically mutes matching dialogue during playback. The picture keeps playing — only the sound briefly drops.
Supported now
Playback handed from Stremio to Family Filter TV on Android TV and Android phones.
Related titles
- Toy Story (1995) — Clean
- Inside Out 2 (2024) — Mild
- Moana (2016) — Clean
Family Filter TV is an independent app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Stremio, Google, or any streaming service.