Yūri Katsuki carried all of Japan's hopes on his shoulders to win at the Gran Prix Finale ice skating competition, but suffered a crushing defeat. He returns home to Kyushu and half feels like he wants to retire, and half feels like he wants to continue ice skating. Suddenly the five-time consecutive world championship ice skater Victor Nikiforov appears before him with Yuri Plisetsky, a young Russian figure skater who is already defeating his seniors. Victor and both Yuris take up the challenge on an unprecedented Gran Prix series.
This anime contains 15 potentially triggering events.
The dog in question (Vi-chan, or Viktor.) is only mentioned as having died, not shown. The dog in the show survives, though he does end up having to go to the vet for an emergency. This is also not shown.
A character is frequently chased down and harassed by fans to his discomfort, eventually is rescued by another character. This character has shown clear distaste in being followed, but the fans track him down digitally using social media and chase him around physically.
Um... well no? There are a few characters that get a little handsy with each other, but they stop if the person pushes them off and obviously does not consent to the contact.
Most of the skating routines end with a shot of the exhausted dancer trying to catch his breath. There's a mention of a dog choking on swiped food, but it's not shown on screen and the dog ends up fine.
No... A character runs into a wall, but just gets a little nosebleed. Oh, and another character has several massive nosebleeds, but is fine and uninjured. This is an anime thing, nosebleeding when someone is especially attractive or amazing.
Well, not /shower/ scenes, exactly. There are several scenes that take place in the onsens (public baths). Butts (and pretty much every other part of the body) are shown, but no genitals.
The camera often follows the skaters in time with their skates which has caused severe reactions similar to that of shakey cam for myself and those close to me who deal with photosensitivity, chronic migraines, and epilepsy.
There is a throwaway line where JJ refers to Yurio as a lady, though it's a very unimportant scene outside of establishing that Yurio hates JJ. Yurio is not trans, so it's not a case of transphobic misgendering.
No humans die! Seriously, who keeps answering yes to all of these, did we watch the same show? No humans die, all the LGBT+ people live and seem perfectly healthy and reasonably happy.
The show makes sure to clarify that Michele's love for his sister isn't sexual, but it is still depicted a borderline incestuous. His sister doesn't feel the same way, and there are no sexual scenes.