The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Movie • 1996 • Drama
ReportSet in the middle ages, this is the wonderful, poignant story of a deaf hunchback, "Quasimodo", and his undying but unrequited love for the beautiful Gypsy girl, "Esmeralda", with whom, it seems, everyone falls in love. Follow their escape from the besotted Captain of the Royal Guards, Frollo. A classic tale that is retold in a lighter fashion in superb animation to delight the children of the world.
This movie contains 45 potentially triggering events.
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Both
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Your Triggers
Yes
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23
Unanswered Triggers
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Is there screaming?
12 supporters
Yes
0
No
0
0
funnybeleth
Several scenes include screaming, both as a feature of the characters' dialogue or as a vocalization of fear/anger.
1 comment | Add comment
Is someone's mouth covered?
11 supporters
Yes
0
No
0
0
funnybeleth
Phoebus and Quasimodo are gagged with handkerchiefs in the Court of Miracles.
1 comment | Add comment
Are there underwater scenes?
7 supporters
Yes
0
No
0
0
funnybeleth
You don't see the perspective of characters underwater, but there is a scene where one character falls into a river after being shot with an arrow and has to be retrieved by another.
1 comment | Add comment
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0
Yes
0
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0
Abandonment
Is a child abandoned by a parent?
1 supporters
Yes
1
No
7
2
SiRenfield
Frollo lies about Quasimodo’s origins and claims he was abanonded on the steps of Notre Dame as a baby
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
4
Abuse
Are there abusive parents?
46 supporters
Yes
5
No
0
1
funnybeleth
SPOILERS:
Frollo just barely qualifies as Quasimodo's adoptive father; he is better described as a "guardian", though he doesn't do a good job of it and only provides Quasimodo with very basic necessities, like food, clothes, and shelter. Quasimodo is expected to call Frollo "master", rather than "father" or something similar.
He considers Quasimodo foul, demonic, and inhuman, and it comes through in his attitude, as well as in his employment of many different abuse tactics, e.g. isolation, manipulation, lying, neglect, insults and shaming, and trauma-bonding. Frollo attempts to kill Quasimodo twice.
Frollo just barely qualifies as Quasimodo's adoptive father; he is better described as a "guardian", though he doesn't do a good job of it and only provides Quasimodo with very basic necessities, like food, clothes, and shelter. Quasimodo is expected to call Frollo "master", rather than "father" or something similar.
He considers Quasimodo foul, demonic, and inhuman, and it comes through in his attitude, as well as in his employment of many different abuse tactics, e.g. isolation, manipulation, lying, neglect, insults and shaming, and trauma-bonding. Frollo attempts to kill Quasimodo twice.
1 comment | Add comment
Does an abused person forgive their abuser?
1 supporters
Yes
1
No
4
0
funnybeleth
SPOILERS:
Not in the end, no. There are times when Quasimodo rebounds into thinking that Frollo has been right about everything, but these aren't permanent.
In general, Quasimodo seems to think that Frollo is kind and justified despite his abuse, but this gradually comes to a stop as Quasimodo is shown genuine kindness by Esmeralda.
Quasimodo understands by the end of the movie that Frollo has always been unjustified in his actions and shows no signs of forgiveness.
Not in the end, no. There are times when Quasimodo rebounds into thinking that Frollo has been right about everything, but these aren't permanent.
In general, Quasimodo seems to think that Frollo is kind and justified despite his abuse, but this gradually comes to a stop as Quasimodo is shown genuine kindness by Esmeralda.
Quasimodo understands by the end of the movie that Frollo has always been unjustified in his actions and shows no signs of forgiveness.
1 comment | Add comment
Is someone stalked?
1 supporters
Yes
22
No
0
1
AtarahDerekh
Frollo follows Quasimodo and Phoebus to the Court of Miracles, with the intent of finding Esmeralda specifically. Stalking x3, with one of those being sexual intent.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
19
No
6
9
thespianscreed
Frollo's abuse towards Quasimodo is mostly emotional.
2 comments | Add comment
Is a woman brutalized for spectacle?
65 supporters
Yes
1
No
3
1
funnybeleth
Quasimodo's mother, a Rroma woman who attempts to enter Paris with her baby, is hunted down and killed at the beginning of the film. Her dying is shown onscreen, and though it isn't graphic in a visceral sense, it's a brutal death nonetheless. This scene and her dying are used as points to condemn the villain and further the story-- her character doesn't really exist outside of it.
1 comment | Add comment
Does the abused become the abuser?
National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233)
24 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
9
Is someone gaslighted?
1 supporters
Yes
25
No
2
1
AtarahDerekh
Quasimodo is gaslighted by Frollo to keep him in the belltower. He is scolded for not being grateful to Frollo for "taking [him] in and raising [him] as [Frollo's] son" after Quasi's mother allegedly abandoned him.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
32
No
0
7
Allandrel
Quasimodo is subjected to emotional abuse by his adoptive father.
2 comments | Add comment
Addiction
Yes
0
No
16
Yes
0
No
16
Yes
0
No
17
Animal
Yes
0
No
5
Does a horse die?
76 supporters
Yes
0
No
23
3
AtarahDerekh
A horse flees with a rider while being shot at, but is not hit. The horse's owner instructs the archers not to hit it.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
26
No
0
6
Anonymous
In one scene, Frollo is seen squashing ant, the picks up a stone and uses it to squash a whole colony if them
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
2
No
19
Yes
0
No
16
Is there a dead animal?
92 supporters
Yes
21
No
0
7
RIP Ant
2 comments | Add comment
Is an animal sad?
65 supporters
Yes
3
No
1
0
funnybeleth
At the beginning of the movie, Quasimodo talks to a baby bird who seems sad that it hasn't flown yet. This is quickly resolved once Quasimodo encourages the bird to try; it succeeds with his help and is pleased afterward.
Esmeralda's goat, Djali, expresses concern at times, but this isn't ever dwelled upon for more than a moment. Djali does express fear and/or anger in some scenes.
Esmeralda's goat, Djali, expresses concern at times, but this isn't ever dwelled upon for more than a moment. Djali does express fear and/or anger in some scenes.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
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5
Yes
0
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21
Yes
0
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6
Yes
0
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18
Are there spiders?
40 supporters
Yes
3
No
19
3
KyraWolf92
Ants only.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
4
Yes
0
No
16
Yes
0
No
4
Are there bugs?
25 supporters
Yes
29
No
0
1
ShanYuBeingSUS
In “does the animal die” section!
1 comment | Add comment
Assault
Does a woman get slapped?
National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233)
16 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
4
Yes
0
No
6
Is there pedophilia?
92 supporters
Yes
0
No
5
0
funnybeleth
Not in the film; yes for the novel.
For the novel the film is based on: Quasimodo is 19, Esmeralda is 16, Frollo is 36, and Phoebus is probably also in his late 30s.
For the film: Quasimodo is 20 years old. Phoebus is a war veteran who's been "away for 20 years", so assuming he joined the army between ages 15-18, he's in his late 30s or early 40s. Frollo is obviously a much older man. He is already a judge with dark gray hair when he adopts Quasimodo.
Esmeralda isn't really given any specific pointers towards her age. She is sexualized more than your average Disney heroine— unfortunately, so was Jasmine in Aladdin, who was only 15 (think the scenes where she's enslaved by Jafar). I want to avoid saying that she "looks" like an adult, as people can look many ways at many different ages, but she isn't really given any visual indicators that would point to her being an adolescent.
However, the fact that she and Phoebus (and Quasimodo, a little) are shown to have romantic chemistry leads me to believe that she is an adult, as I doubt Disney would promote an underaged girl being in a relationship with an adult man, LOL. She also carries herself with the airs of an adult woman as opposed to a teenager.
For the novel the film is based on: Quasimodo is 19, Esmeralda is 16, Frollo is 36, and Phoebus is probably also in his late 30s.
For the film: Quasimodo is 20 years old. Phoebus is a war veteran who's been "away for 20 years", so assuming he joined the army between ages 15-18, he's in his late 30s or early 40s. Frollo is obviously a much older man. He is already a judge with dark gray hair when he adopts Quasimodo.
Esmeralda isn't really given any specific pointers towards her age. She is sexualized more than your average Disney heroine— unfortunately, so was Jasmine in Aladdin, who was only 15 (think the scenes where she's enslaved by Jafar). I want to avoid saying that she "looks" like an adult, as people can look many ways at many different ages, but she isn't really given any visual indicators that would point to her being an adolescent.
However, the fact that she and Phoebus (and Quasimodo, a little) are shown to have romantic chemistry leads me to believe that she is an adult, as I doubt Disney would promote an underaged girl being in a relationship with an adult man, LOL. She also carries herself with the airs of an adult woman as opposed to a teenager.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
5
Is rape mentioned?
66 supporters
Yes
2
No
3
1
funnybeleth
Not with explicit wording, but Frollo tries to coerce Esmeralda into "choosing him" over her own execution.
1 comment | Add comment
Is someone beaten up by a bully?
17 supporters
Yes
3
No
1
1
funnybeleth
Not in your traditional "school bully beats up another kid" sense, but a similar sentiment leads to the abuse of a disabled character by an entire crowd of people. Other characters are attacked by corrupt guards, but none of these moments specifically involve a "beating".
1 comment | Add comment
Is someone restrained?
1 supporters
Yes
13
No
0
3
Pufftail
Quasimodo is tied to a wheel. Later he and Phoebus are tied up and threatened with hanging. Esmeralda is tied to a stake but is rescued. At the climax many people are imprisoned in wagons. The is a brief comedic scene of a man in the stocks.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
30
No
0
11
Allandrel
A character grabs another and smells her hair. He also attempts to rape her by threatening her life if she refuses to have sex with him.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
1
No
4
Yes
0
No
8
Bodily Harm
Yes
0
No
17
Does someone struggle to breathe?
28 supporters
Yes
18
No
0
8
Dearborn
A main character suffers severe smoke inhalation that initially appears to have killed them.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
4
Yes
0
No
16
Is someone crushed to death?
26 supporters
Yes
6
No
0
0
thelocalmaniac
Not explicit or gory, but during the siege on the cathedral, the gargoyles crush some soldiers with a catapult, and someone gets (comedically) sat on by a horse.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
4
Is someone burned alive?
1 supporters
Yes
31
No
0
8
Allandrel
A character is set to be burned at the stake but is rescued, though they initially appear to have died from smoke inhalation.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
15
Yes
1
No
7
Yes
0
No
15
Yes
0
No
18
Is there Achilles Tendon injury?
16 supporters
Yes
0
No
8
0
AtarahDerekh
Achilles' tendons are fine.
1 comment | Add comment
Is there a hanging?
33 supporters
Yes
24
No
3
7
KyraWolf92
Although there is a scene where 3 of Quasimodo's puppets are being hanged. And in another, two main characters are about to be hanged but are rescued.
2 comments | Add comment
Does someone asphyxiate?
1 supporters
Yes
2
No
4
0
AtarahDerekh
Due to Quasimodo's kyphosis, hanging by his arms too long causes him to start to asphyxiate, and he passes out.
2 comments | Add comment
Are any teeth damaged?
42 supporters
Yes
18
No
3
3
Dearborn
There is a scene where teeth are knocked out for comedic effect in the final battle scene. Quite a few teeth are lost.
1 comment | Add comment
Does someone become unconscious?
7 supporters
Yes
9
No
0
1
OofItGabs
Esmeralda inhales enough smoke to make her go unconscious, but she survives.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
16
Yes
0
No
16
Yes
0
No
10
Yes
0
No
15
Is someone tortured?
73 supporters
Yes
30
No
0
4
KyraWolf92
There is a clear yet sightless scene of a man being tortured in a dungeon. A character is being burned at the stake but is rescued. Another character is being bound to stone poles with chains.
1 comment | Add comment
Does someone fall down stairs?
8 supporters
Yes
12
No
1
3
At the beginning of the movie, a character falls down some steps and dies
2 comments | Add comment
Does someone fall to their death?
12 supporters
Yes
29
No
0
2
Muzicalassassin
*SPOILER*
In the finale/climax, Frollo falls to his death because the gargoyle statue he was hanging off from broke.
In the finale/climax, Frollo falls to his death because the gargoyle statue he was hanging off from broke.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
17
Is someone stabbed?
11 supporters
Yes
0
No
3
0
funnybeleth
Swords are used as a weapon fairly frequently in the film, but nobody ever suffers a stab or slice wound.
Spoilers:
Frollo attempts to stab Quasimodo in the back, but fails. Quasimodo picks up the knife and seems poised to stab Frollo in return, but he drops it on purpose. Frollo then pursues Quasimodo and Esmeralda with a sword, attacking both of them.
Spoilers:
Frollo attempts to stab Quasimodo in the back, but fails. Quasimodo picks up the knife and seems poised to stab Frollo in return, but he drops it on purpose. Frollo then pursues Quasimodo and Esmeralda with a sword, attacking both of them.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
9
Children
Is an infant abducted?
16 supporters
Yes
12
No
0
2
Opening scene, Frollo steals a baby right out of the mother‘s arms.
1 comment | Add comment
Does a kid die?
38 supporters
Yes
0
No
20
2
Anonymous
Frollo is shown holding baby Quasimodo over a well and states a desire to send the child "to Hell where it belongs." He is stopped by the bishop.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
9
Creepy Crawly
Yes
0
No
3
Death
Yes
1
No
5
Does a major character die?
1 supporters
Yes
6
No
0
0
OofItGabs
The main villain dies
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
5
Yes
6
No
0
Disability
Yes
0
No
9
Is someone disabled played by able-bodied?
1 supporters
Yes
0
No
3
0
funnybeleth
Technically yes, as Quasimodo is physically disabled but his voice actor is not. I assume this type of context isn't the intent of this trigger warning, though.
1 comment | Add comment
Drugs/Alcohol
Yes
0
No
8
Family
Yes
21
No
0
Does a parent die?
17 supporters
Yes
34
No
0
8
16Dork01
Quasimodo's mother dies at the beginning of the movie.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
14
Is a child's toy destroyed?
1 supporters
Yes
3
No
12
5
AtarahDerekh
No toys specifically, but Quasimodo does have several wooden figurines which Frollo smashes or burns.
1 comment | Add comment
Does a family member die?
1 supporters
Yes
6
No
0
1
OofItGabs
Quasimodo’s biological mother dies at the beginning of the movie.
1 comment | Add comment
Fear
Yes
0
No
18
Yes
0
No
17
Are there ghosts?
11 supporters
Yes
0
No
19
2
UltraDespairBear
During the villain song sequence, there is a ghost-like figure within the fire, but it is only within the villain's mind. It is not a ghost, though, but does resemble one. It only appears briefly, though, and is never seen again for the rest of the movie after a few seconds.
1 comment | Add comment
Are there clowns?
11 supporters
Yes
25
No
0
2
UltraDespairBear
One of the characters is a jester.
1 comment | Add comment
Are there natural bodies of water?
0 supporters
Yes
4
No
0
0
AtarahDerekh
Several major and minor characters fall into the Seine River that flows through Paris.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
5
Yes
0
No
5
Yes
0
No
18
Are there mannequins?
5 supporters
Yes
1
No
5
0
thelocalmaniac
Quasimodo does have a whole town of carved dolls, though.
1 comment | Add comment
Gross
Yes
0
No
10
Yes
0
No
20
Yes
0
No
5
Yes
0
No
3
Does someone spit?
10 supporters
Yes
28
No
0
5
KyraWolf92
Esmeralda spits in the face of Frollo. One of the gargoyles makes fart noises with his armpits.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
15
Is there farting?
10 supporters
Yes
4
No
1
0
AtarahDerekh
A comedic sidekick does a fart sound effect with his armpit.
1 comment | Add comment
Large-scale Violence
Yes
0
No
8
Law Enforcement
Is there copaganda?
1 supporters
Yes
0
No
11
1
AtarahDerekh
Averted. The captain of the guard upholds the law, including refusing to harm innocents.
2 comments | Add comment
Is there incarceration?
1 supporters
Yes
3
No
0
1
funnybeleth
Yes; many characters are arrested (or called to be arrested) throughout the movie.
1 comment | Add comment
LGBTQ+
Yes
0
No
6
Yes
1
No
5
Yes
0
No
3
Yes
0
No
3
Yes
0
No
9
Loss
Yes
0
No
4
Medical
Yes
0
No
17
Are needles/syringes used?
29 supporters
Yes
3
No
17
0
AtarahDerekh
A character is shown receiving stitches, but the needle is never shown actually piercing his flesh.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
18
Yes
0
No
17
Yes
0
No
3
Yes
0
No
17
Mental Health
Yes
0
No
6
Does someone have a mental illness?
11 supporters
Yes
1
No
3
0
funnybeleth
Not explicitly, but Quasimodo shows clear signs of severe anxiety and low self-esteem. He is also a victim of parental abuse and exhibits symptoms of it at times (feeling ashamed of himself for being deformed and wanting to go outside, believing he is a monster because Frollo says so, etc.)
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
17
Yes
0
No
4
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
6
Does someone attempt suicide?
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255)
68 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
7
Is reality unstable or unhinged?
1 supporters
Yes
1
No
3
0
funnybeleth
At times, yes. It is made intentionally unclear whether the gargoyles are actually alive or if they are simply figments of Quasimodo's imagination; he is ridiculed by Frollo for speaking to them. While there is evidence that they may actually be tangible beings, this isn't ever directly stated.
Major spoiler below:
There is also a moment during Frollo's second song where he sees a mass of towering, chanting red figures appear around him. While this could be chalked up to visual metaphor, Frollo reacts fearfully to their presence anyway. The fire and smoke in Frollo's fireplace also warp to form humanlike figures. When Frollo falls to his death, he sees the face of the gargoyle he's hanging onto contort into a demented grin.
Major spoiler below:
There is also a moment during Frollo's second song where he sees a mass of towering, chanting red figures appear around him. While this could be chalked up to visual metaphor, Frollo reacts fearfully to their presence anyway. The fire and smoke in Frollo's fireplace also warp to form humanlike figures. When Frollo falls to his death, he sees the face of the gargoyle he's hanging onto contort into a demented grin.
1 comment | Add comment
Does someone have a meltdown?
6 supporters
Yes
3
No
0
2
funnybeleth
Not in the context of autism, but yes, some characters have vivid moments of uncontrollable emotional turmoil (Frollo, Quasimodo)
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
9
Is there ABA therapy?
1 supporters
Yes
1
No
4
1
funnybeleth
Quasimodo is abused into behaving exactly how Frollo wants him to, but this isn't due to autism.
1 comment | Add comment
Is there body dysphoria?
16 supporters
Yes
4
No
2
0
funnybeleth
No body dysphoria in a trans context, body dysmorphia yes
1 comment | Add comment
Is there body dysmorphia?
28 supporters
Yes
27
No
0
3
AtarahDerekh
Quasimodo has kyphoscoliosis and a misshapen face. He is constantly told that he is deformed and ugly, and he believes it. He has no confidence in his appearance for the vast majority of the film.
1 comment | Add comment
Does someone say "I'll kill myself"?
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255)
27 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
10
Yes
0
No
14
Yes
0
No
16
Yes
0
No
18
Is there autism specific abuse?
35 supporters
Yes
2
No
16
1
funnybeleth
Coming from an autistic person: Quasimodo is a relatable character in many ways, but (AFAIK) he wasn't written with autism in mind. His social awkwardness comes from a life of isolation and extreme anxiety (due to Frollo's abuse and how others treat him when he reveals himself). It is incorrect to say that Quasimodo experiences autism-specific abuse; rather, he experiences abuse because of his physical disability.
1 comment | Add comment
Does someone die by suicide?
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255)
77 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
19
Noxious
Yes
0
No
4
Does a baby cry?
16 supporters
Yes
14
No
0
2
ShanYuBeingSUS
In the beginning, Frollo carries crying baby Quasimodo.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
16
Is there obscene language/gestures?
7 supporters
Yes
0
No
6
0
SiRenfield
Slight stronger than an average G-rated Disney film since the word “damnation” is used but only in a strictly religious context
1 comment | Add comment
Are there flashing lights or images?
43 supporters
Yes
0
No
18
0
funnybeleth
There are no blatant flashes from what I remember, but there is a LOT of fire in this movie
1 comment | Add comment
Paranoia
Yes
4
No
0
Is the fourth wall broken?
1 supporters
Yes
1
No
7
1
spirochaete
In a post-credits scene. Hugo waves at the camera and says good night to the viewer.
1 comment | Add comment
Pregnancy
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
17
Yes
0
No
17
Are there babies or unborn children?
17 supporters
Yes
9
No
2
1
BookwormPuppy
Quasimodo is a baby at the beginning of the film, but he is not visible, because he is wrapped in a blanket.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
16
Does a pregnant person die?
11 supporters
Yes
0
No
15
0
funnybeleth
No, but a mother with an infant child is killed
1 comment | Add comment
Prejudice
Yes
3
No
12
Yes
0
No
18
Does the black guy die first?
1 supporters
Yes
3
No
15
1
SiRenfield
I mean the first major death is of a Romani woman
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
14
Yes
1
No
14
1
thelocalmaniac
The main villain and a lot of the bad knights/guards have hooked noses and other negatively stereotypical Jewish features, but at no point does the film specifically refer to the community, nor are they portrayed. **Edit: Also gargoyles feature a ton of stereotypically Jewish features and they are prominent characters.
2 comments | Add comment
Are there "Man in a dress" jokes?
30 supporters
Yes
5
No
8
3
AtarahDerekh
Clopin dons a long skirt to briefly dance alongside a few girls, but this is barely treated as even a visual gag.
3 comments | Add comment
Is there hate speech?
1 supporters
Yes
31
No
0
10
Allandrel
Basically every character refers to the Roma characters as "Gypsies."
4 comments | Add comment
Is a minority is misrepresented?
23 supporters
Yes
10
No
1
4
SiRenfield
Heavily debatable in regards to how the Romani are portrayed overall (the blog below explains it better than I could). Although it certainly loses points for heavy use of the G-word.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
17
Is there ableist language or behavior?
38 supporters
Yes
30
No
1
9
Dearborn
The main villain repeatedly calls the main character who has a disability, a monster, deformed, ugly, and initially tried to drown him for looking different.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
17
Yes
0
No
8
Race
Yes
0
No
5
Relationships
Is there a large age gap?
32 supporters
Yes
11
No
0
1
SiRenfield
The main antagonist is an old man pursuing a young adult woman
1 comment | Add comment
Religious
Is religion discussed?
10 supporters
Yes
8
No
0
2
Pantalones
Frollo is a religious fanatic who justifies his cruelty with his faith. There is also a song about hellfire!
2 comments | Add comment
Are there demons or Hell?
12 supporters
Yes
3
No
0
1
funnybeleth
Gargoyles, demon-esque creatures, are depicted both as main characters and within the imagery of Notre Dame itself. Hell, while it doesn't appear directly within the film, is referred to very frequently.
Major spoilers:
When Frollo is clinging to a gargoyle moments before his death, its face contorts into a demonic grin and glows. He falls into a fiery pit that directly serves as a metaphor for Hell.
Major spoilers:
When Frollo is clinging to a gargoyle moments before his death, its face contorts into a demonic grin and glows. He falls into a fiery pit that directly serves as a metaphor for Hell.
1 comment | Add comment
Sex
Is there sexual content?
54 supporters
Yes
31
No
0
10
Anonymous
Not outright shown, but Frollo doubting himself over his lustful feelings towards Esmeralda are a big plot point. Coaxed in half-vague language
2 comments | Add comment
Is someone sexually objectified?
38 supporters
Yes
10
No
0
0
OofItGabs
Frollo sexually objectifies Esmeralda and fights lustful urges he has toward her.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
6
Is there bestiality?
1 supporters
Yes
1
No
7
1
There is a joke about a gargoyle being interested in the goat.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
3
Yes
0
No
5
Are there incestuous relationships?
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1 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
17
Sexism
Yes
0
No
6
Sickness
Yes
0
No
6
Yes
1
No
3
Yes
0
No
5
Yes
0
No
4
Social
Yes
8
No
1
Yes
0
No
5
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
4
Spoiler
Yes
0
No
17
Are there end credit scenes?
25 supporters
Yes
3
No
2
0
spirochaete
There's a small scene after the credits where Hugo the gargoyle waves us all goodbye.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
2
No
20
Vehicular
Does a car crash?
16 supporters
Yes
0
No
19
1
AtarahDerekh
A wagon is pushed into a river to force its occupants out. Otherwise, there are no motor vehicles in this film.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
17
Yes
0
No
17
Violence
Is there a nuclear explosion?
6 supporters
Yes
0
No
20
5
Dearborn
No, but practically the entire city of Paris is set on fire and portrayed in a devastating fashion.
1 comment | Add comment
Is there blood/gore?
51 supporters
Yes
1
No
19
2
AtarahDerekh
Minimal. A character is shot by an arrow and receives stitches. The wound is shown, but it's not actively bleeding.
1 comment | Add comment
Does someone drown?
17 supporters
Yes
1
No
16
5
thespianscreed
A character nearly drowns but is rescued.
2 comments | Add comment
Is there gun violence?
24 supporters
Yes
0
No
15
3
ajmiller03
One of the gargoyles spits rocks at guards which makes a similar sound/flash to automatic fire
1 comment | Add comment