Juliette Binoche plays a stranger opening a candy shop in a French village. No nudity, but the candy inspires sensual feelings. Violence includes a scene of domestic abuse. Henry Selick's movie bursts with strange, unsettling creatures a la Tim Burton that could frighten young viewers. Some of the material is aimed at adults with sexual innuendoes and moderate profanity.
Violence is harsh, but slapstick in nature.
No nudity, but this one is definitely for grown-ups. Sure, it doesn't contain any nudity or graphic violence, but the movie is loaded with alleged humor that's steeped in unsavory themes. Moderate profanity, cruel slapstick violence and plenty of crude gags about body parts and functions. Boys of a certain age, say 6 to 8, might be amused by the dog poop and body-odor jokes, but everyone else will go home wondering how this mangy mutt was unleashed in the first place. Bathroom humor and slapstick violence kept this pointless time waster from getting a G rating.