There are a few scenes at the end of "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts" where the main character is stalked by the episode's antagonist, but this is played solely for comedy and no harm comes of it.
In the episodes, "Selfishness vs. Selflessness" and, "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts", other characters try to convince another character that he is a bad person, but ultimately don't succeed. This is much more prominent in the first episode mentioned then the second one.
There is never the on-screen death of an animal. However, in the episode, "Can Lying be Good", a hamster is mentioned to have died and a metaphor of a baby bird dying is mentioned in, "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts".
No, but the antagonist in "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts" mentions Jeffrey Dahmer's thoughts of torturing animals in order to frighten the main character.
In the endcard of the episode, "Embarising Phases: The Nightmare Instead of Christmas", a character can be seen very briefly petting an obviously fake toy tarantula.
A certain character has snake scales on half his face, one snake eye, is compared to a snake, and has a logo with 2 snakes on it. However, no real snakes are shown.
In the episode Can Lying Be Good, one of the character's mouths is briefly covered by their own hand through an outside force. It lasts for a few minutes at most.
no, although in "dealing with intrusive thoughts," a character is shown holding a severed hand with blood dripping from their mouth. however, this is only a brief vision and the character does not actually eat the hand.
Not on screen, but in the episode Dealing With Intrusive Thoughts there is a small depiction of someone with a bag over their head with the caption asphyxiation. It only lasts a few seconds.
There is one instance of this is the episode, "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts", but the character that is injured seems unfazed and soon magically heals themself.
In the episode, "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts", a fake dismembered, bloddy hand is shown breifly. A character also describes fingernail mutilation, though played for laughs and very brief.
No, but one of the characters does make a suggestion pertaining to pushing someone down a flight of stairs in Putting Others First. They are immediately shut down.
The other comment does happen, but it's hardly excessive blood. I'd argue that there's more excessive blood in Working Through Intrusive Thoughts, but even in that one it's quite cartoony.
There are several threats of death/dangerous scenarios in Putting Others First, e.g. Thomas and his friends on train tracks as part of the trolley problem. The trolley is seen going by briefly, with nothing shown, but it is scary to the characters. Mentions of death via intrusive thoughts in Dealing With Intrusive Thoughts, e.g. someone trapped in a coffin, someone choking, self immolation, a plane crash, etc.
In the endcard of the episode, "Dealing with Intrusove Thoughts", one character is seen in a shwoer. However, he is fully clothed and the water is not running.
There is only one instance of this, where someone vomits up another person (though not as graphic as I may have just worded it), in the episode, "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts".
One character makes fun of another character's name. One character implies that another character is/has been lying about their name, making the other character angry and uncomfortable.
One character represents Thomas's anxiety and another represents intrusive thoughts, and anxiety/intrusive thoughts are often discussed. Several characters experience anxiety and anxiety attacks.
Arguably yes, due to the nature of the sides being aspects of Thomas's personality and not actually in the real world. The fact that he stands in the living room "talking to himself" is played for laughs in a couple episodes.
There are a few instances where Logan, who unintentionally fits the usual stereotype for an autistic character, is made fun of for things like infodumping.
No, but one character withdraws from the group and explains in Accepting Anxiety Part 2 that they felt they were not needed/making things worse, and people have seen this as a suicide allegory
There is a character who is the literally personification of anxiety. For a long time, he is only known as Anxiety.
In the episode, "Accepting Anxiety, Part 2/2", multiple characters seem to be having anxiety attacks, though they are shown a breathing method to help calm down.
Late in the episode, "Moving on, Part 1/2" and early in the episode, "Moving on, Part 2/2", a character seems to be having an anxiety. He is shown rocking back and forth and jittering.
No, but I have heard some people say (Beware, spoilers) that in the episodes 'Accepting Anxiety' and 'Can Anxiety be Good', a certain character leaving can be seen as a metaphor for suicide.
some middle fingers blurred out in later episodes. Early on there are jokes where a character refers to adulthood as adultery, not understanding the difference. Some inappropriate jokes in Accepting Anxiety Part 1. Lots of more obscene stuff in any episode with Intrusive Thoughts in the title
There are strobe effects in the episode Learning New Things About Ourselves" but he provides a warning beforehand and a link in the description to the same part of the video minus the strobing effects.
A character disguises themself as another character in Can Lying Be Good? A character plans to jumpscare the others in Embarrassing Phases. A character watches another character during Working Through Intrusive Thoughts.
In the episode Making Some Changes, the Sides take turns shapeshifting into Thomas' friends. One character misgenders another (though not maliciously) and is corrected that since they are all a part of Thomas, they will continue using he/him pronouns all around.
Not hate speech, but the first Sanders Asides, one minor character is said to have previously have been homophobic before learning that he was wrong. This is a plot point throughout the episode.
Small mentions of hell in the song Forbidden Fruit, featured in Dealing With Intrusive Thoughts. The whole episode has religious (and other triggering) topics, which are mentioned at the start before the video itself plays.
In the episode, "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts", a certain character says many innuendos, though nothing too graphic is said and nothing is shown. Innuendos aren't really used in any other episodes.
Almost every episode has a small scene taking place during the credits. These are usually humorous and offer small insights into the characters or teasers for upcoming episodes.
Only one episode depicts violence. This episode is, "Dealing with Intrusive Thoughts", where multiple characters are injured with blood only shown in 2 scenes. All the characters injured either recover quickly or seem to just be taking a nap while injured.