Parents leave their children home alone to go to a party. The children seem younger than what would be considered acceptable to be home alone after dark today, although Wendy might be “babysitting age,” she seems younger.
Partially comes down to values dissonance since the father’s sterness was socially acceptable during the time period of the setting even if his tempter would’ve still be seen as a bit much
The Lost Boys and the indigenous tribe stalk each other. Captain Hook is stalked by the crocodile. Peter Pan and the Lost Boys are stalked Captain Hook and his crew.
Children are captured, tied up and threatened with death on multiple occasions.
Also the family situation is a bit outdated. Some might consider Mr. Darling verbally abusive, he belittles his entire family throughout the beginning. Children are left alone in a house by themselves (not totally sure how old Wendy is supposed to be).
Nana (the dog) is kicked by the dad (he might miss I don’t remember) in the beginning of the movie but is not hurt. She also gets sent outside for something that isn’t her fault which she is visibly upset about
Sort of? There’s a brief moment where Tinkerbell stresses about the size of her hips. I definitely internalized this scene as a child and I think it could be triggering.
Captain Hook and Smee attempt to drown Princess Tigerlilly in a cove and by the time Peter saves her the tide has come in, the water is splashing up to her eyeballs and she is starting to drown.
Additionally, a group of mermaids splash a bunch of water on Wendy and try to pull her under, they then innocently tell Peter they were “only trying to drown her.”
There absolutely IS gun violence, surprised by all the “no” answers here. Captain Hook shoots a guy dead because his singing was annoying him. The other pirates shoot at the children with blunderbusses in a few other scenes. Also, ship cannons are used. It’s all very cartoony but definitely present.