When robot Roz opens her eyes for the first time, she discovers that she is all alone on a remote, wild island. She has no idea how she got there or what her purpose is--but she knows she needs to survive. After battling a violent storm and escaping a vicious bear attack, she realizes that her only hope for survival is to adapt to her surroundings and learn from the island's unwelcoming animal inhabitants
This movie contains 37 potentially triggering events.
They don't avoid saying goodbye, but they leave on complicated terms. The goose son doesn't say "I love you" to the robot mother before leaving, and regrets this.
There is cartoon violence showcasing how primal the animals are. You see a dead bird's wing, and a decapitated bird head, but that's about it. No blood!
Debatable if this is "abuse", but to be safe: Animals harm each other, physically bully the main character, also at one point robot's are ordered to kill a flock of geese and try to shoot them down.
Not exactly. The animal isn't a crocodile. It's a type of predatory fish with large sharp teeth. However it hunts in the water similarly to how a crocodile/alligator might be shown. So could trigger similar fears.
Yes. After a long scene of other geese bullying Brightbill, and him struggling not to drown, they do hold him under the water and only stop because his mother shows up.
There is a scene in which, when the fox greets a goose, he puts his mouth around the goose's neck. The goose is not actually injured, and there's no blood, but it may alarm some watchers.
I would say: yes. There is one part in which a raccoon steals the main robot's eye. As well, later a robot is constructed out of scrap parts and only has one eye.
The main robot is taken against her will toward the end of the movie. She escapes, but then realises that her presence puts the animals in danger, as her kidnappers will never stop hunting her. So she opts to go with them to save her family/friends.
There is a scene where the robot finds other robots that crashed on the island. One of them is covered in barnacles and coral and the pattern made it hard to look at.
The robots are only vaguely humanoid, the only facial features they have are two eyes. Some people with a mannequin phobia may find the triggering. Up to viewer discretion.
Near the beginning, a baby possum complains of eating too many grasshoppers, and later throws up on its mom. This is a children’s movie, so it’s not necessarily “graphic”, just followed by a comedic “bleh” sound. The vomit is visible for a few seconds.
Arguably the main character is eventually captured and institutionalised. She is taken from the wild and made to work in a farm for humans. She had to chose this so that further violence wouldn't be inflicted on her family.
Opening scene is a storm but the lightning flashes get pretty intense and white out the screen. Just hold on for about 20 seconds and then it's all good!
A baby goose is shown. In the film, animals have very human-like personalities so the goose behaves in a manner close to a human child, with things like babbling words.
At the beginning the robot is called "it" and later she's called by "she" however I would chalk this up more towards her not having formed her own identity. It may still bother some viewers.