Rebellious

Mild violence includes fistfights, sword fights and knockout blows, all devoid of visible injuries. A character is stabbed and subsequently dies, but the visual detail is very discreet and the victim does not appear to be in pain or distress.

There are occasional scenes of mild threat, mitigated by comedy and a focus on the bravery and resourcefulness of the heroes. Characters encounter various perils including villainous sorcerers, enemies brandishing bladed weapons, magic dragons, giant snakes, and a giant, fire-breathing disembodied head. A man is placed under an enchantment spell and ordered to stab his friend, but he manages to resist at the last moment. In another scene a group of people traverse a misty landscape scattered with stylised human skeletons.

There is infrequent use of very mild bad language (e.g. ‘butt’).

A man brags about having ‘an eye for the ladies’.

A princess complains that her father intends to arrange her marriage because he doesn’t believe women are capable of ruling. In another scene, a group of smug suitors tell the princess that the only books girls should read are cookbooks. A male wizard casts a love spell on a woman who does not return his affections, but he subsequently repents his actions. Sexist attitudes are clearly condemned by the heroes and by the film as a whole.

A bird poops on a statue.

A risky quest is described as a ‘suicide mission’.

Mild violence includes fistfights, sword fights and knockout blows, all devoid of visible injuries. A character is stabbed and subsequently dies, but the visual detail is very discreet and the victim does not appear to be in pain or distress.

There are occasional scenes of mild threat, mitigated by comedy and a focus on the bravery and resourcefulness of the heroes. Characters encounter various perils including villainous sorcerers, enemies brandishing bladed weapons, magic dragons, giant snakes, and a giant, fire-breathing disembodied head. A man is placed under an enchantment spell and ordered to stab his friend, but he manages to resist at the last moment. In another scene a group of people traverse a misty landscape scattered with stylised human skeletons.

There is infrequent use of very mild bad language (e.g. ‘butt’).

A man brags about having ‘an eye for the ladies’.

A princess complains that her father intends to arrange her marriage because he doesn’t believe women are capable of ruling. In another scene, a group of smug suitors tell the princess that the only books girls should read are cookbooks. A male wizard casts a love spell on a woman who does not return his affections, but he subsequently repents his actions. Sexist attitudes are clearly condemned by the heroes and by the film as a whole.

A bird poops on a statue.

A risky quest is described as a ‘suicide mission’.