No nudity or sexual scenes. There are women (flight attendants) dressed in tight skirts but it's knee length.

The opening scene features a night-time raid with explosions and car crashes.

People are shot and killed, some are shown with bloody bullet holes (about a dozen or more people are killed onscreen).

A man is shot in the leg (he is shown with a considerable amount of blood on his leg and hands throughout the film).

Two men get into a brutal fight (one of them dies).

Intense peril throughout.

None.

The main villain is seen drinking on the plane.

Essentially, the film is a Christian version of "Die Hard". So, with that in mind, expect intense peril after the plane is taken over.

Bangkok on fire can be a frightening image for younger viewers.