Karen, a single mother, gifts her son Andy a Buddi doll for his birthday, unaware of its more sinister nature. A contemporary re-imagining of the 1988 horror classic.
This movie contains 31 potentially triggering events.
Chucky (a doll) is thrown into a fire and his plastic melts. While there is no blood or gore and just melting plastic, it could disturb some who may be sensitive
I'm not sure if this is asking if there is a character with misophonia in the movie or if there are parts in the movie that would bother people with misophonia so I'm going to assume the latter.
There are 2 or 3 times in the movie when high pitched noises are made without warning. One of them is Andy's hating hearing aid produces feedback making a high pitched squeal.
there are a few scenes of Chucky being forcefully put away in cupboards or closets, and he says he doesn't like being in there. but i don't remember anyone being in a small space and freaking out about it.
While very bad things happen during the movie, it ends on a lighter note. I would personally consider it a happy ending with how the problem is resolved, but it doesn't leave on the happiest note it could possibly for some people.