How To Train Your Dragon

Sequences include people delivering blows to dragons and dragons hitting and knocking people over. It is suggested that some humans are engulfed in flames which have been breathed out by the dragons, although there is no clear injury detail. It is suggested that some people have lost their limbs because of dragons. There are also a few mild blows and slaps exchanged between humans.

There are sequences in which people are threatened by dragons, including villagers running from their homes as the buildings burst into flames. There are also scenes in which dragons are captured and threatened by humans, including sequences in which captive dragons are used in combat training. The appearances of some of the larger dragons may be scary to younger children.

There is infrequent use of mild bad language ('bloody'), alongside even milder terms including 'God'. At one point, there is comic verbal play on more moderate bad language ('son-of-a-hatchling').

Characters kiss and there are very mild references to relationships and to being attracted to people. There is some very mild innuendo when a character compares the size of a dragon to an unspecified part of his own anatomy.

During comic moments, a dragon drips some mucus onto a human and another dragon regurgitates some food.

Verbal references are made to bereavement, including to a character having lost their mother to a dragon.

Sequences include people delivering blows to dragons and dragons hitting and knocking people over. It is suggested that some humans are engulfed in flames which have been breathed out by the dragons, although there is no clear injury detail. It is suggested that some people have lost their limbs because of dragons. There are also a few mild blows and slaps exchanged between humans.

There are sequences in which people are threatened by dragons, including villagers running from their homes as the buildings burst into flames. There are also scenes in which dragons are captured and threatened by humans, including sequences in which captive dragons are used in combat training. The appearances of some of the larger dragons may be scary to younger children.

There is infrequent use of mild bad language ('bloody'), alongside even milder terms including 'God'. At one point, there is comic verbal play on more moderate bad language ('son-of-a-hatchling').

Characters kiss and there are very mild references to relationships and to being attracted to people. There is some very mild innuendo when a character compares the size of a dragon to an unspecified part of his own anatomy.

During comic moments, a dragon drips some mucus onto a human and another dragon regurgitates some food.

Verbal references are made to bereavement, including to a character having lost their mother to a dragon.

Sequences include people delivering blows to dragons and dragons hitting and knocking people over. It is suggested that some humans are engulfed in flames which have been breathed out by the dragons, although there is no clear injury detail. It is suggested that some people have lost their limbs because of dragons. There are also a few mild blows and slaps exchanged between humans.

There are sequences in which people are threatened by dragons, including villagers running from their homes as the buildings burst into flames. There are also scenes in which dragons are captured and threatened by humans, including sequences in which captive dragons are used in combat training. The appearances of some of the larger dragons may be scary to younger children.

There is infrequent use of mild bad language ('bloody'), alongside even milder terms including 'God'. At one point, there is comic verbal play on more moderate bad language ('son-of-a-hatchling').

Characters kiss and there are very mild references to relationships and to being attracted to people. There is some very mild innuendo when a character compares the size of a dragon to an unspecified part of his own anatomy.

During comic moments, a dragon drips some mucus onto a human and another dragon regurgitates some food.

Verbal references are made to bereavement, including to a character having lost their mother to a dragon.