A group of dated appliances find themselves stranded in a summer home that their family had just sold decide to, a la The Incredible Journey, seek their young 8 year old "master". Children's film which on the surface is a frivolous fantasy, but with a dark subtext of abandonment, obsolescence, and loneliness.
This movie contains 30 potentially triggering events.
Presumably yes, the appliances we follow were left behind by their original owner and are demonstrated to deeply miss him. He wasn't aware they were actually alive in the first place so this is a weird case.
Nah, there's a man who holds a ton of appliances hostage to sell their parts and they all pretty much hate his guts to the end and take the first opportunity they get to get outta there.
There is a very downbeat and panicky scene towards the end of the movie, where various junkyard cars sing about their lives (and the eras they represent, in some cases) coming to an end as they are picked up by an electromagnet and fed into an industrial crusher. Some of these deaths are explicitly on-screen, and one is a suicide. In some instances, pieces of the destroyed vehicles spray onto the main cast and the other stacks of immobilized cars (who provide the background vocals). Rob almost dies in this manner as well.
Kirby panics and has the mechanical equivalent of a seizure when he encounters a waterfall. He starts chewing on/eating his cord while his eyes bug out. The rest of the main cast respond the way humans would to seeing someone have a seizure ("Get the cord out of his mouth! Don't let him swallow it!"). Toaster switches off Kirby's power and pushes him back and forth to calm him down, and Kirby is fine afterwards.
The toaster, who is almost treated as a fondly loved toy by the young caretaker, gets destroyed in the last act of the film but is restored in the finale.
During the "City of Lights" song, there's a brief scene where Kirby breaks off from the group to empty his bag behind a tree. As he is a vacuum there isn't anything gross about it (and it isn't even really visible on-screen), but it is treated similarly to someone going to the bathroom - Toaster lightly bonks their cord on Blanky's head to discourage him from watching.
A humanized car drives willingly into a car crusher. A humanized toaster jumps into the gearbox of same car crusher to save a person's life. She is repaired at the end of the film.
At the end of Toaster's nightmare there are some flashing lights when he falls into the bathtub. There are also some brief flashing lights at the beginning of Cutting Edge.
Very, very brief: Elmo St. Peters is very portly, and he's seen drinking a blended weight loss shake before promptly eating a handful of marshmallows. It's not emphasized.
No, but Radio plays an excerpt from "The Jazz Singer" of Al Jolson singing "My Mammy", which was notoriously performed in blackface. Why it's used is unknown, though brief.