Kuzco is a self-centered emperor who summons Pacha from a village and to tell him that his home will be destroyed to make room for Kuzco's new summer home. Kuzco's advisor, Yzma, tries to poison Kuzco and accidentally turns him into a llama, who accidentally ends up in Pacha's village. Pacha offers to help Kuzco if he doesn't destroy his house, and so they form an unlikely partnership.
This movie contains 28 potentially triggering events.
The main character is turned into a llama and is put into peril but turns back into a human by the end and lives. Several other humans turn into animals and are shown falling from a great height but we don't see them land. Several insects shown to be or
The other comment seems to think that Yzma and Kronk are in a relationship, which while not a totally invalid interpretation, is never stated outside of a couple jokes - Kronk is first and foremost Yzma's assistant. So no, unless you're really looking for it.
Kusco grows up spoiled and treats his subjects poorly as a consequence. The family advisor is made fun of for her age, but she's always been sketchy, it's unclear if that was a trigger. An abused subject is almost pushed to his limits.
Right after Kuzco is first shown in the forest on his own, a bug gets caught in a spiderweb and is then eaten by a spider upclose on-screen. Not actually spiders, but after Kuzco and Pacha climb up a cliff and Pacha starts tugging on a rope, scorpions fall down and crawl all over them.
When Yzma is first shown sitting on the throne, Kronk tries to hit a fly buzzing around. After Yzma and Kronk enter the lab, there is a closeup of a flea which is then smashed with a hammer. Right after Kuzco is first shown in the forest on his own, a bug asks for help before it is eaten by a spider. After Yzma gets stuck in some mud, a ton of flies swarm around her head. After Kuzco and Pacha place their orders at a restaurant, two large pillbugs are brought over; Pacha eats his on-screen for a few minutes.
After Pacha and Kuzco go down a waterfall, Kuzco becomes unconscious and begins to sink, but Pacha saves him. That is the only time someone almost drowns.
There is no sexual assault, but someone is accused of it: when Kuzco isn't breathing after being in the water, Pacha starts to give him mouth-to-mouth, and Kuzco wakes up and accuses Pacha of kissing him; Kuzco doesn't believe Pacha when he tells him what he was actually doing.
The subsequent freak out after the resuscitation attempt mentioned above kind of puts its toes in that territory, but considering we know Pacha was only trying to save Kuzco I'd say it doesn't apply here.
After going over a waterfall, Kuzco sinks into the water, and Pacha finds he isn't breathing and starts to give him mouth-to-mouth before he wakes up. Additionally, there are several times that a character is underwater for a few moments and bubbles stream from their mouths. Kuzco also frequently hyperventilates while panicking.
No one is burned to death, but right after Kronk activates the wings on Yzma's carrier thing, the two of them get struck and burnt by a lightning bolt.
No one is buried alive, but it's worth mentioning that after Yzma gets out of her carrier thing, she falls over in some mud and briefly gets her head stuck in the sticky mud.
Kuzco is freaked out when he realizes he has hooves instead of hands. After Yzma tells Kronk she's tired, she steps out of a carrier thing onto Kronk's hand in her pointy heeled shoes.
No eyes are harmed, but after Yzma and Kronk are shown stuck in a closet, Yzma fits her whole eyeball through a hole in the door so she can see out the other side.
When the (human) guards are turned into animals, they slip down and fall out of the palace. It doesn't seem like it was too far down, but they COULD have died.
After being turned into a llama, Kuzco is carried in a sack for a short while. While climbing up a cliff, Kuzco swings down and gets his face stuck in a small opening in the cliffside; the inside of the small hole is seen. After Kuzco asks Pacha if his family will be fine with the bad guys in the house, Yzma and Kronk are shown trapped in a small pitch black closet for about 2 minutes.
it's not really sudden, there is a short time frame where it can be expected, but someone pops a balloon with a needle and the subtitles literally say "loud popping". from 28:20-28:35. directly after that multiple jaguars roar at the same time which is sudden and loud.
After Pacha goes to take care of Misty (his llama) and sits down next to her and a pool of water, the image suddenly glitches and bounces like a video tape being stopped.
While at the restaurant, Pacha hides from the chef because he doesn't want to get kicked out. So TECHNICALLY the chief is being watched, but no one was planning on doing anything bad to him.
Kuzco narrates the film's opening, then later literally stops the story progression to complain about the lack of focus on him. Then later again, his on screen character calls out his narrator character directly.
There is no on-screen childbirth, but one of the minor characters is a highly pregnant woman, who is shown with her newborn baby at the end of the movie.
in the first song kuzco sings "there are blue bloods with the intellect of fleas". and he calls himself in llama form stupid. kuzco is ableist in general.
yzma says to kronk: "it's like i'm talking to a monkey. a really, really big stupid monkey named kronk."
A character colloquially uses "Mazel Tov" as congratulations to a (supposedly) newly-married couple in a humorous scene, she is not otherwise noticeably caricatured as Jewish
Kuzco disguises himself as a woman in a restaurant since there are no llamas allowed in. Him and Pacha pretend to be a married couple. the waitress says "bless you for coming out in public". The scene is played for laughs and Kuzco and Pacha laugh at their plan once it worked.
When Kronk's devil is first shown, he mocks the male angel for being feminine. While they hang from ropes, Kuzco calls Pacha a lady. After Kuzco and Pacha arrive outside a restaurant, Kuzco disguises himself as a woman, and other characters refer to him as a woman.
In my opinion as a Peruvian: its depiction is inaccurate but not really offensive. And even then the anachronistic/Americanzed aspects are played more for the comedic tone of the movie
When the emperor wants to "trot out the ladies" to select his future bride he rejects them all based on their appearance, "yikes, hate your hair, let me guess you've got a great personality, is this the best you can do?" There's also the part where the llama, dressed as a newlywed woman will go and speak to the cook. Someone non-verbally communicates to the newlywed "husband" that she's got a sexy behind.
After going over a waterfall, Kuzco sinks into the water, and Pacha finds he isn't breathing and starts to give him mouth-to-mouth before he wakes up fine. Additionally, there are several times that a character is underwater for a few moments before resurfacing fine.