Karen, a single mother, gifts her son Andy a Buddi doll for his birthday, unaware of its more sinister nature. A contemporary re-imagining of the 1988 horror classic.
Chucky (a doll) is thrown into a fire and his plastic melts. While there is no blood or gore and just melting plastic, it could disturb some who may be sensitive
In child’s play 2, a worker falls under a construction in a factory and his eyes are stabbed out and replaced with dolls eyes. Curse of Chucky, a character is stabbed in one eye and later the eye is shown to be stepped on.
I'm not sure if this is asking if there is a character with misophonia in the movie or if there are parts in the movie that would bother people with misophonia so I'm going to assume the latter.
There are 2 or 3 times in the movie when high pitched noises are made without warning. One of them is Andy's hating hearing aid produces feedback making a high pitched squeal.
there are a few scenes of Chucky being forcefully put away in cupboards or closets, and he says he doesn't like being in there. but i don't remember anyone being in a small space and freaking out about it.
While very bad things happen during the movie, it ends on a lighter note. I would personally consider it a happy ending with how the problem is resolved, but it doesn't leave on the happiest note it could possibly for some people.