A journey deep into an uncharted and treacherous land, where fantastical creatures await the legendary Clades—a family of explorers whose differences threaten to topple their latest, and by far most crucial, mission.
This movie contains 14 potentially triggering events.
Nope, he never even seems distressed. He is frequently in brief danger but is always saved before he seems to notice. He also only has three legs but this doesn’t seem to bother him either and we never find out how he lost one
Eeehhhhhh I’d say it very depends. If you’re particularly sensitive to this there’s a chance of repulsion, but everything is cartoon-y and exaggerated and some may find it a comfortable enough distance to be enjoyable.
It depends on how strictly you define "sexualized". The main character's son expresses a crush on his friend, this is affectionately and positively discussed with his family throughout the movie. The boys interact in a very mildly flirtatious way in one scene and at the end are shown standing arm in arm.
After her spouse has been gone 25 years and presumed dead a character is said to have moved on, it is revealed that the person is alive and he expresses anger and the desire for violence twords the new husband, he later takes flowers to the spouse and is happily embraced by the new husband.
I mean, no, there are no vomit scenes. However, as someone with severe emetophobia, there are some things that disturbed me:
- there are some monsters that spit and belch and it's pretty disgusting - there are a lot of bodily processes involved in the movie. I don't want to spoil it, but take this into account.
No. Characters occasionally throw themselves off heights in emotional fits but it’s a cartoon so they just kind of hop down the mountain, absolutely no suicidal intent whatsoever
The characters are temporarily locked in a closet and moderately distressed, but the scene is mostly played for laughs with them trying to get the dog to open the door. None of the characters seem claustrophobic and they all escape quickly.
Some character intros and narration, and there’s a framing sequence where it’s like the story is a comic book, but they never directly address you as an audience member