Upland: Fusion Force

**Upland: FUSION Force** is an animated fantasy action/adventure film directed by Brendan and distributed by Sony Pictures.

## Synopsis

For a decade, the FUSION Force defended the volcano that replenished Upland's magic until a fight of legend caught them in the explosion, blew them to pieces, led to their rebirth on Earth, and gave them the power to switch abilities. The FUSION Force must rearrange their body parts to protect the Continuity of Elements from getting corrupted, defeat Eyeangle and destroy his new scheme, and save Upland.

## Plot

During the War on Terror, a division of NATO-affiliated Upland Warriors protected Mount Legedermain from the Black Parable, their only battle being against Matangle and her Flamehead dragons. While the warriors were able to drive off Matangle, they were killed by the volcano's eruption but bewitched to return to Upland with the ability to survive dismemberment and use their body parts interchangably.

10 years later, Dillon and Tanner Emeril attend the funeral of cohort Riff Pogson, where they meet Emily Akira's friend Tora, who exposes and openly reprimands Pogson's history of sexual violence. Dillon grows closer to Tora over the next year and Emily is enrolled in a community college, where she is haunted by the memory of Pogson. Meanwhile, Matangle confronts her son over his failure in his previous two conflicts and introduces him to Fearmongering, a dark art of magic that allows the user to corrupt anything and anyone to their side if enough force is used. Dryder is an onlooker during Mount Legedermain's eruption but unusual activity leads him to call Dillon and Tora for reinforcements, the latter promptly revealing her involvement in Upland.

Tora and Dillon fly to Dryder on a huge dragon and she explains that her home is likely imperiled and asks Dryder to fly his ship through the volcanic bluff to lose a fleet of attacking goblin monsters. After forcing a retreat with the aid of G.I. Gerawr and Iord, Dryder's ship is critically damaged by lava and crashes on a dark forest island, where the Sensei informs Dillon and Tora of the Fusion Force's return. The three of them make their way to Tora's hometown with the help of Cuttlass Cuttlefish and Explosion Errant, where they meet general of the army Thres who informs them that the Continuity of Elements that keeps the balance in Upland has been abducted. Unknown to them, Eyeangle leads the goblins as a diversion from his plan for Earth and tests out a new machine on them: Crimson, blood magic that turns any species into a malicious, red crystal-covered version of itself with insurmountable might.

Dillon and Tora reach the captive Continuity of Elements and rescue them to Neko Kingdom as Eyeangle plans to corrupt members with the Crimson, which will corrupt Mount Legedermain and spread the malestorm throughout Upland. Eyeangle's domestic servant Wolfgang doubts Eyeangle's strategy, which gets him afflicted with the Crimson and sent to protect a division in the Zombi Cemetery. Tora leads Dillon to the encampment after Queen Neko detects it and use a titanic Rock Hamster to destroy the outpost before defeating Crimson Wolfgang and reverting him to his previous form. Emily's social life stays isolated as she struggles with her feelings for fellow student Kylie and is held down by Riff's death; Emily ultimately recognizes his sins and her lack of sexual or romantic attraction to men and moves on from his memory.

## Parents Guide

### **Sex & Nudity**

Mild

* While there is no scene of the expansion process, Tora's breasts become large when she goes to Upland and changes into a Neko.
* Infants and other children swoon over Dillon and Emily.
* Sexual relationships are a core theme of the film however they're limited to kissing and sleeping in the same bed.
* There are mentions of Riff trying to rufie Emily and raping many other high school-age girls in Upland: Ogres, with mentions of him being a "violator" and "rapist."
* As Emily loses confidence while trying to talk to to her crush, Dante forces her to kiss the other woman in an obvious unconsensual act, both of them hit her after this.
* Tora kisses Dillon and Emily kisses her crush consensually near the end of the film.

### **Violence & Gore**

Moderate

* Tora gets shot in the stomach by friendly-fire in a "fake-out death," blood seeps through her shirt before she falls off of a cliff and hits her head twice on rocks, which leaves bleeding wounds. After she lands in a lake, Dillon checks her for a pulse and has Magna Mecha extract the bullet with his electromagnet, the round is covered entirely in blood and a small part of her intestine is on it.
* Pervasive intense violence and unrealistic/discolored blood, but it's not graphic, there aren't many scenes of realistic bloodshed and the only true gore comes from bug people, zombies and ghosts, with fish and squid people having black or pink insides, robots being inorganic, and treants only "bleeding" kino.
* There is pervasive use of weaponry, including frequent gun violence, in the movie, along with knives, broken bottles, flammable materials, nunchakus, shurikens, etc.
* Several deaths are present, including police officers burning until they're charred black and disintegrating into ashes.
* A goblin has his hand sliced off but there's no blood or wound detail, just anguished screaming; another gets burned into a skeleton during a fight.
* Like the previous films, there are many scenes of sentry and artillery guns being used to explode enemy aircraft and kill ground targets with no injury detail.
* Cat soldiers get impaled by arrows and swords without any blood or wounds visible.
* The past human form of Cutlass Cuttlefish, a young boy, saves his mother from cracking ice before it suddenly shatters below him, causing him to try to swim back up before he grabs his throat and drowns, his skin freezing and turning pale.
* During the final battle, a huge djinn rolls on Matangle, causing her to bleed from her forehead and mouth and fracturing her arm before she snaps it back in place.
* Parents find a knife under their child's mattress and there are references to self-harm. A parent grapples with their child and pushes them to the ground. Suicide is a theme. **Spoiler:** A character attempts it and later succeeds in taking their own life. They shoot themselves -- it happens off-screen, but the gunshot is heard.

### Profanity

Mild

* Two uses of "pussy," four uses of "shit," and one use each of "dick," "prick," and "tits," along with many instances of "bitch," "ass," "piss," "douche," "bastard," and "damn."

### Alcohol/Drugs/Smoking

Mild

* There are mentions of Riff trying to rufie Emily and drugging many other high school-age girls in Upland: Ogres.

### Frightening/Intense Scenes

Severe

* Kids and sensitive viewers will probably be horrified by the villains and their smoking, dark-colored monsters that exploit countless phobias, mostly arachnophobia.
* The film opens up with Riff Pogson's funeral, he was only 18 when he was murdered and while some viewers will consider his murder karmic this scene is serious and morally complex, especially when Tora speaks out against his family refusing to acknowledge the rapes he committed.
* Characters are killed throughout the film and mourned in a serious manner, aside from Tora there are no "surprise survivals" in the film, everyone else is truly dead.
* Infants and children are pursued by Matangle's henchmen who intend to murder them but upon finally cornering youths and ripping them out of wherever they're hiding, they are either saved or their fate is unconfirmed.
* Cutlass Cuttlefish's past human form, a kindergartner, shockingly drops through the ice of a frozen pond with no warning, we see his corpse slowly sink to the bottom and freeze in intense detail, this scene is not just disturbing but also a jump-scare that will shock most viewers.

Rated PG-13 for mature thematic content including suicide, strong violence and scary action, and terror.

## Classification

* Australia: M
* Brazil: 14
* Canada: 14A (Ontario)
* Chile: 14
* Columbia: 12
* Denmark: 11
* Finland: 12
* France: -12
* Germany: 16
* Hong Kong: II
* Hungary: 12
* Iceland: 12
* India: UA
* Indonesia: 21+
* Ireland: 12
* Italy: 6+
* Japan: PG12
* Malaysia: Banned
* Maldives: 12+
* Mexico: B
* Netherlands: 12
* New Zealand: R13
* Norway: 12
* Phillipines: R-13
* Poland: Banned
* Russia: Banned
* Singapore: Banned
* South Korea: 12
* Spain: 12
* Sweden: 15
* Switzerland: 16 (Geneva and Vaud cantons)
* Thailand: 18
* Turkey: 13+
* United Kingdom: 15
* United States: PG-13

## Common Sense Media

Parents need to know that *Upland: Fusion Force* is a heavy action drama with themes of discrimination, depression, and the destructive effect they can have on those affected, with themes of suicide and self-harm. There is a ton of violence and quite a bit of blood, which is a result of the war on scary villains Eyeangle and his mother Matangle, two Neo-Nazis who have the ability to make people, including kids, experience horrifying, real nightmares and use an army of terrifying creatures and demons (several scenes feel more intense and graphic in the film’s 3D version). A key character is living with mental health issues and the film examines how her parents deal with it and how difficult that is. The film also looks at how actions and choices have consequences. Portrayals of mental illness are raw and unforgiving, pulling no punches in the process. There is some profane language like "bitch" “damn,” "hell," “ass,” and "go suck yours," and a flashback where a major character drowns to death as a kid before later turning into a squid man. Whether they love the tone or not (the film is rather negative, but there is much optimism to take away nonetheless), tween audiences will root for the Upland Warriors as they battle the forces of havoc, evil, and nihilism. **Spoiler:** There is a suicide by gunshot, which happens off-screen, though the viewer does hear it. **Even bigger spoiler:** Every Upland Warrior in the Fusion Force is killed forever, as are some of the heroes from the previous movies and other important characters.

Diverse Representations: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Dillon, the protagonist, is bisexual and occasionally gender nonconforming. Major character Tora is Chinese and Korean (voiced authentically by Awkwafina) and Emily is lesbian and Jewish (voiced by Jewish actress Shelby Young) and is prominently shown in a romantic relationship with fellow lesbian Kylie (Bebe Rexha, who is sexually fluid). Two Black characters, one (Zazzie Beetz) providing guidance and wisdom in a deconstruction of the "magic minority" trope while another (LeBron James) is a steadfast ally of the heroes. A trans man and trans woman are portrayed positively, although one trans character's morals are more complex. Major character Rex (Brendan Jordan) is genderfluid and gay. All characters are voiced by actors of their gender, race, and ability.

Violence & Scariness: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ As in the previous movies, this one is about leading whimsical monsters to stop the malicious supervillain Eyeangle’s scheme, using elemental strikes of magic, water and fire to kill hostile creatures and bots. Some characters also use fantasy tools and weaponry like huge hammers, guns, and explosives against hostility, with resultant explosions and cartoony screams, bad guys collapsing to the ground when killed, for the most part. During some scenes, characters use mounted guns to shoot bullets and shells at aircraft and flying machines in order to destroy them and their pilots. (Spoiler alerts!) Some intense and graphic violence, with Eyeangle and his henchmen killing heroes throughout. The other heroes lose their abilities and will to live after their masters free them— not to much Eyeangle destroys the Nekos’ fortress and sacred forest, murders all of the larva in a beast’s nest, and overall crushes the optimism and hearts of everyone he meets, especially kids, not to mention his virulent hate speech. Eyeangle is able to get enough people’s fear to the point that it manifests into power, causing countless people, including children, to experience horrifying, real nightmares full of violent, corrupted creatures and demons which are super scary; in a flashback, viewers watch a child drown to death while saving his mother and then becoming the main Upland Warrior. Heroes use guns, war hammers, rockets, swords, ninja stars, flails, nunchucks, artillery, and other weapons.

Sex & Nudity: ⭐️⭐️ Sexual innuendo about "holes," "basket acts," "the c-word," and more. Many characters flirt with each other. Chiseled men are shirtless, but women are objectified more. Many of them wear skintight pants and shirts that accentuate their backsides and chests, some particularly bosomy, and exposing cleavage. Several women wear incredibly short skirts that occasionally expose undergarments.

Language: ⭐️⭐️ “Bitch,” “ass,” “bastard,” and “douche” are used infrequently, and Eyeangle tells Dillon to “go suck yours,” and other swears are lobbed back and forth pervasively, including “scumbag," “damn," "hell," "God," and "Jesus." Discriminatory terms, including slurs "k\*\*e," "f\*\*got," "d\*\*e," and more.

## BBFC Classification

15 for strong threat, horror, violence, mental health theme, suicide, self-harm, discrimination, bloody images

### Violence (4/5)

There is frequent violence including crunchy fistfights, neck and bone breaks, gunfights, slashings, and stabbings. Humanoid insects and fish are decapitated, dismembered, and impaled with bloody detail. Monsters decapitate, dismember, and impale people in shadow, including children, with brief, silhouetted splashes of blood.

### Threat & horror (4/5)

Countless people are threatened by ghosts and demonic entities, including children and babies. There are scenes scenes of threat and horror including jump-scares by monsters and a disturbing hallucination where a fetus implicitly bursts during an attempted abortion. The strong horror and threat are set predominantly in a realistic world, including a school campus.

### Discrimination (4/5)

There are references to Neo Nazi villains committing a series of hate crimes towards racial and religious minorities and LGBTQ+ people, but these acts aren't shown. Transgender characters are misgendered and one is abused because of his identity. People, sometimes unintentionally, make racist, homophobic, transphobic, and antisemitic comments, and others recall their experiences of bullying and prejudice. Discriminatory language such as 'f\*ggot,' 'k\*ke,' 'rug m\*ncher,' 'p\*nsy,' 'r\*tard,' 'sissy,' 'Blacks,' 'Nacho Taco,' and 'P\*lack" are used infrequently. Discrimination is clearly condemned by the work as a whole.

### Language (3/5)

There is infrequent use of strong language ('f\*\*k'), as well as moderate terms ('pussy,' 'prick,' 'bitch,') and milder ones including 'shit’, ‘bitch’, ‘ass’, 'bastard', 'bloody,' 'crap,' 'piss', 'damn', 'hell', and 'God'.

### Sexual assault & sexual threat (3/5)

There are brief and undetailed references to sexual assault including drug-induced rape.

### Injury detail (4/5)

There are blood spurts, brief burning of skin on a person's face, and strong images of bloody injury in the aftermath of violence. During the filming of a drama series, a character takes their life resulting in bloody detail. However, the scene is clearly part of the staged production with no real harm or injury occurring. There is brief sight of a woman's decapitated corpse with a gory neck wound but no bloody detail.

### Suicide (4/5)

A woman makes a series of suicide attempts before eventually finding reasons to live. There are references to a young person's initial suicide attempt - and subsequent suicide - both of which take place off-screen.

### Self-harm (4/5)

There are references to a young woman's self-harming, which includes brief sight of scarring on her arm.

### Theme (4/5)

There are distressing scenes centered on the fragile mental health of young characters, which adults struggle to understand and cope with. There are also upsetting scenes of family dysfunction and grief.

## Does the Dog Die?

* Does a cat die? A Tabaxi is burned alive and a cat dies to become a monster.
* Does the dog die? A dog dies to become a ghostly monster and another is implicitly eaten by Todd while he's a werewolf.
* Are animals abused? Animals are abusively mutated and killed so the villains can use them as zombies and animals in the villain's army are trapped in cages and get beaten and bloodied by the Upland Warriors because of the threat they pose.
* Are there bugs? Giant insects appear throughout the film and they are shown getting killed in bloody detail, a man also has insect/spider legs tear out of him and turn him into a zombie that walks on them.
* Is there dog fighting? A werewolf fights a dog and vice-versa with two different ones, by the very nature of the series fantasy animals are depicted battling.
* Does an animal die? Countless animals are killed in combat, many of them are fantasy-like but some are realistic.
* Is there a dead animal? Killed animals are turned into zombies and appear throughout the film, there is also sight of animal skeletons and meat including Tora graphically eating a raw fish with blackish gore.
* Does a horse die? Horses are transformed into zombies and killed in a visibly agonizing process, they turn famished and some are flayed into skeletons with no blood but this is very upsetting. Later, countless the zombie horses are shot, explode and get frozen, while not outright bloody it's graphic and upsetting.
* Are there snakes? One of the heroes is a nagi who shoots snakes at people, the burning zombie baby also has wings made of snakes and worms, snake-like dragons also appear prominently.
* Are there spiders? A man is ripped open by spider legs and turned into a zombie that scuttles on them, other spiders are shown throughout and one of the heroes is a cyborg who crawls on mechanical spider legs and uses robotic spiders.
* Does a dragon die? Tora's pet dragon is possessed and she kills him, there's also an extended fight against a dragon who is tortured and killed graphically.
* Is someone stalked? Stalking is a major plot point, the antagonists stalk people including sleeping kids and the main cast without anyone being able to detect them.
* Is someone gaslighted? Emily and Kylie are gaslighted separately by an abusive figure who verbally abuses them when they realize that he deceived them.
* Is there domestic violence?
* Is a child abused? Kids are abused by the monsters and it's implied that some of them are killed.
* Is there addiction? Dillon gets addicted to a fictional powder that improves his mood but is ultimately unhealthy.
* Does someone use drugs? Fake drugs are used by Dillon, it's a dust that he ingests like cocaine and gets addicted to.
* Does someone abuse alcohol? King and Queen Neko abuse alcohol while they are under house arrest.
* Is someone restrained? The Elemental Continuity are restrained in a cage at the beginning, Emily is tied to an electric chair in the middle, Todd is handcuffed at the end, and ice is used to encase monsters' limbs in fight scenes.
* Is someone tortured? A dragon is tortured by having their eyes ripped out among other things but only because they're difficult to kill quickly, Emily is abducted and tortured with electro-therapy with audible screams and breathing.
* Is there excessive gore? The most excessive gore comes from humanoid bugs and treants that are decapitated and bisected with intestines but blackish gore from Mind Flayers and fish people getting killed is also present, along with zombie bones and entrails.
* Is there shaving/cutting? There's a scene of Dillon shaving and cutting himself on accident, Emily intentionally cuts her arms offscreen with a glass shard, bloody slashes are shown after both of these.
* Are any teeth damaged? A toddler's tooth is broken after he is hit in the face by a couch that a monster throws at him and there is a long shot of damaged, extracted teeth with a lot of blood and gums on them. Emily has a tooth bloodily broken off after she is punched in the mouth.
* Is there genital trauma/mutilation? Eyeangle gets kicked in the testicles again.
* Is someone burned alive? Goblins are burned alive throughout the film but without any detail, a baby's head burns and kills them right after they are born, and Kylie's faced is mutilated by the glass and heat of a spotlight.
* Is someone buried alive? Many goblins are buried alive by the Upland Warriors during a fight scene and one of the towers of Neko Castle collapses and buries a rioter alive.
* Is there cannibalism? Eyeangle's zombie army cannibalize people with sight of bloody bones in the aftermath and Todd eats a dog while he's a werewolf.
* Does a head get squashed? Two spider people have their heads squashed in gory detail, an Aarakocra's head is eaten and Matangle's head explodes offscreen.
* Is there amputation? Cutlass Cuttlefish has a tentacle amputated and later has all of them hacked off with excessive blood/ink.
* Is there finger/toe mutilation? Monster Eyeangle's fingernails and toenails are mutilated with pink blood and a few fish people get their fingers and/or toes maimed.
* Is there Achilles Tendon injury? Zombie eats the entire heel of a priest, graphic detail with cut sinew is shown.
* Is there a hanging? A member of the Neko Court is hanged with a visibly snapped neck (no bone is shown torn out or anything, though).
* Does someone struggle to breathe? As a human child, Cutlass Cuttlefish drowns, he struggles to breathe for an entire 2 minutes and it is unspeakably graphic.
* Does someone have a seizure? Someone has a seizure.
* Does someone fall to their death? People fall to their death throughout the film and one appears to die from a fall and gunshot but she survives both.
* Is there eye mutilation? A dragon's eyes are cut out during a fight.
* Does someone break a bone? After she is crushed by a giant in the final battle, Matangle's arm is broken and she breaks it back into place with X-ray views of it.
* Does someone fall down stairs?
* Does a kid die? A child dies by drowning in graphic detail, he is resurrected as Cutlass Cuttlefish in his next life where he dies again as an adult, a baby dies right after getting born and appears through the rest of the film as a demon with a skull for a head.
* Is the R word used? Todd is autistic and called the R word, the slur is also used by Eyeangle and Matangle, the orderlies also call asylum patients the R slur.
* Does someone overdose? Dillon overdoses on magical antidepressant powder, he almost dies and has a seizure from it. The last of the Elemental Continuity commits suicide by overdosing on this same drug.
* Does someone cheat? Dante lies to one of his boyfriends over the phone that he isn't going out with anyone else when his message history shown earlier proves otherwise.
* Is someone kidnapped? Emily is forcibly abducted with a bag over her head and taken to an abandoned room where she is immediately put in peril and tortured with electro-therapy. The villain, Eyeangle, abducts members of the Continuity of Elements before harming them and locking them in cages over a lava pit.
* Is a child's toy destroyed? Possessed dolls are destroyed throughout the film that belong to kids.
* Does a parent die?
* Are there clowns? One of Eyeangle's monsters is a killer clown with six heads and some of the evil dolls are clowns.
* Are there ghosts? All of Eyeangle's monsters are ghostly in that they can't be killed but the demon horses and dog are the only ones that are outright ghosts.
* Is there a shower scene? Emily's failed suicide/self harm is in a running shower.
* Are there jumpscares? There are quite a lot of very loud jumpscares throughout the film, some have buildup and others don't, the worst is when the ice very suddenly smashes below human CC's mom with no buildup.
* Is someone possessed? Pervasively; Eyeangle's army on Earth consists unanimously of possessed corpses of people and animals, inanimate objects are possessed and turned into monsters, and he possesses Emily's body while she's still alive.
* Does someone fart or spit? An evil dragon spits lava at the heroes and it's made to look like real spit and people fart more than a few times.
* Does someone wet/soil themselves? Anton wets and soils himself when he is killed, most of the waste is obscured through his clothes but this 100% does happen.
* Is there audio gore? Both offscreen and onscreen audio gore is present throughout the film.
* Does someone vomit? Anton throws up blood and vomit when he is killed, Tanner vomits without blood after the Bad Ol' Ship crashes, and King Neko intentionally vomits after overeating.
* Is there a mental institution scene? Todd Lockwood is institutionalized in Upland, this isn't a short scene and he is abused by the orderlies there.
* Is electro-therapy used? Emily is tortured with electro-therapy with visible injuries until she comes out, she isn't harmed any further but the way it plays out is disturbingly akin to conversion therapy.
* Are needles/syringes used? A doctor uses a syringe with a needle.
* Is there a hospital scene? Hospital scenes are fairly frequent and unanimously include other triggers.
* Does someone have cancer? During the earlier half of Eyeangle's wave of terror, he outright gives a man cancer with his powers just because of his race.
* Is there autism specific abuse? Todd is abused by the orderlies at the mental institution for traits specific to autism.
* Is there misophonia? There are many instances but the worst is whenever flesh gets chewed on by the monsters.
* Does someone have an eating disorder? King Neko seems to have a mixed case of overeating and bulimia.
* Does someone self-harm? Emily cuts her arms after Eyeangle possesses her body and makes her gravely wound Kylie, the cutting is offscreen but the gashes are shown quite a bit afterwards.
* Does someone say "I'll kill myself"? Dillon says he will kill himself as a joke and Emily says "let me kill myself in peace" with all intent of doing so.
* Does someone suffer from PTSD? Cutlass Cuttlefish has PTSD from his sacrifices in his past lives.
* Is a mentally ill person violent?
* Are there anxiety attacks? Cutlass Cuttlefish has an anxiety attack and the abducted Continuity of Elements have attacks after they are trapped with no way out.
* Is there body dismorphia? Tora is super insecure and furious about changing out of her Neko form because she has small breasts as a person, Todd, who is trans, shows extreme dysphoria about his height.
* Is there a claustrophobic scene? Every scene where someone is imprisoned by the antagonists is claustrophobic but especially when an infant is squeezed tightly by Todd with only her head sticking out.
* Does someone die by suicde? As a human child, Cutlass Cuttlefish sacrifices himself to save his mother's life. After the rest of the Elemental Continuity die, the sole survivor intentionally overdoses.
* Does a baby cry? The baby that Todd holds hostage cries as he squeezes her.
* Is there shakey cam? There is shaky cam during.
* Are there flashing lights or images? Countless flashing lights and images, especially when the alarm goes off in the hospital with flickering red strobe lights.
* Is the fourth wall broken? The demon of Emily's insecurities faces the screen directly and seems to talk to the viewers, done in an especially frightening way.
* Are there babies or unborn children? A baby is given birth to before immediately becoming a zombie, one is held hostage but not harmed, and a censored image depicts a stillborn kid.
* Is a baby stillborn?
* Does someone miscarry?
* Are there abortions?
* Does a pregnant woman die?
* Is there childbirth?
* Is there ableist language/behavior? Todd is on the receiving end of serious ableist language and behavior after he is instituionalized.
* Does an LGBT person die?
* Are there n-words? No.
* Is there antisemitism? Eyeangle and Matangle are neo-Nazis who use black magic to murder people solely because they're Jewish.
* Are there homophobic slurs? Matangle calls Eyeangle the f-slur, he's canonically queer so this is a direct attack on his identity.
* Are there "Man in a dress" jokes? A man in a dress is mocked and called "girl guy" during the party scene.
* Is there hate speech? Constant hate speech and crimes courtesy of Eyeangle and Matangle, as Nazis they murder people because of their race, sexuality, and religion.
* Is someone misgendered?
* Are there fat jokes? Eyeangle uses a spell to turn King Neko fat and makes jokes at his expense.
* Is there a large age gap? Is someone sexually objectified? Tora sexually objectifies herself throughout the film and Emily is unwillingly objectified.
* Is there sexual content? Dillon and Tora sleep together with the implication of sex, the same goes for Emily and Kylie near the end of the film and two insects are also shown mating.
* Are there incestous relationships? Todd says that the only man who has had sex with him is his father.
* Are there nude scenes? We see the bare butts and featureless crotches of humanoid species.
* Is someone sexually assaulted?
* Is a male character ridiculed for crying? Todd is ridiculed for crying, Cutlass Cuttlefish having an anxiety attack and crying is snarked over by Dillon, CC also affirms to himself that "men don't cry."
* Does someone have a stroke? Yes someone has a stroke.
* Is someone homeless? Todd is homeless and eats out of trash cans.
* Is Santa (et al.) spoiled? yes.
* Does it have a sad ending? Everyone in the Fusion Force is killed and Dillon's hometown is devastated by Eyeangle's reign of terror, it's easily a downer ending.
* Is someone hit by a car? A child is hit by a car while running from a monster, he lies prone and is visibly injured but gets up not long after.
* Does a plane crash? Airships crash throughout the film, most prominently at the beginning and once again later on, an airplane crash also happens as an isolated incident during the crime wave.
* Does a car honk or tires screech? While a boy runs into a very busy street cars are heard honking and screeching before he gets hit by one.
* Does a car crash? There is a major police car crash, no important characters are hurt but it's as intense as the one from Doctor Strange.
* Is there blood/gore? Blood and gore are more frequent than in the previous films, the bloodiest scene is probably Anton having his throat stabbed and vomiting blood as it pools out under him, there's also a piece of Tora's gut shown on a bloodied bullet removed from her stomach and sight of very bloody and gory extracted teeth.
* Is there gun violence? Machine guns are used prominently, most notably when Tora is accidentally shot by her father.
* Is there a nuclear explosion? Eyeangle causes a nuclear explosion on the village of the fish people, everyone is killed with disturbing shots of mutilated corpses with blackish gore soon after.
* Does someone drown? A child falls through ice and drowns in freezing water, he struggles heavily and there's two minutes dedicated to his slow death of freezing as water fills his lungs.