Po is now living his dream as The Dragon Warrior, protecting the Valley of Peace alongside his friends and fellow kung fu masters, The Furious Five - Tigress, Crane, Mantis, Viper and Monkey. But Po’s new life of awesomeness is threatened by the emergence of a formidable villain, who plans to use a secret, unstoppable weapon to conquer China and destroy kung fu. It is up to Po and The Furious Five to journey across China to face this threat and vanquish it. But how can Po stop a weapon that can stop kung fu? He must look to his past and uncover the secrets of his mysterious origins; only then will he be able to unlock the strength he needs to succeed.
This movie contains 32 potentially triggering events.
Technically all characters are animals, so yes. Po finds out his mom had to leave him to save his life. Shen feels like his parents abandoned and betrayed him.
Kinda, Po tries to act as a catalyst for Shen to see personal growth instead of detesting him like he wanted Po to after the battle, which isn't necessarily forgiveness. Shen does not accept this gesture.
A character is implied to be crushed by a falling mast, though the only thing you see is the mast falling and the character closing his eyes before the camera cuts away.
The main antagonist, is crushed under a cannon. Nothing really is shown but you could guess from the weight of the cannon that he probably broke a lot of bones.
many characters are taken as prisoners but they surrendered themselves. later in the movie main characters are kidnapped and chained up but are quickly freed
There *is* a dream sequence where Po sees some of his insecurities come to life and it's animated in a different artstyle, but it's not too bad other than that..
Soothsayer the goat is mistaken for a man because of her beard by Po, who lingers on this a for a moment to apologize awkwardly, and then later he starts to bring it back up in a list of things the villains have done to confuse him.
Fat jokes are made about Po by villains or people who are all in the wrong, using it as a way to discredit Po. The audience knows this and the narrative always sides with Po.