While everyone is fleeing the city, you can hear someone say in the background "forget the kid, let's go!". It's not confirmed to be the child's parents.
Probably. There is a scene where two horses can be seen in the background tied to a post in a stable that is on fire. They are clearly in distress and no one is shown going to help them.
A mouse is toyed with before being eaten. There are some heavy scenes in which Nimona, shapeshifted as various animals, is threatened and attacked by people. They are afraid and clearly suffer, which could be triggering. This happens a couple times.
The protagonist does take his prosthetic arm off and on, which has a sound and movement that mimics the dislocation of an actual arm. However, there is no actual dislocation.
Unclear. A few background characters fall from a height that seems unsurvivable, but the movie acts like the main characters don't kill anyone, so it could just be cartoon logic when it comes to the violence.
If you consider Nimona to be a child: she sacrifices herself during the emotional climax of the movie. However, she comes back at the end of the movie, off screen.
A dragon is a cereal mascot and breathes cereal instead of fire. The visual may be triggering. Happens twice. There’s also a few instances of going “bleh” and sticking a tongue out.
Partially. The Knights who are the in-universe law keepers are first shown to be heroic, admired people, but the movie quickly turns to question this authority and shows some knights to be anything but heroic. It also shows how children from a young age are led to believe that knights slaying monsters are heroic acts.
There are no explicit diagnoses but one of the main characters experiences speaks about having suicidal thoughts, experiences a traumatic flashback, and makes a suicide attempt.
The one I know of is when Ballister is hiding in the car with the person in sunglasses, his breathing visibly gets faster and he appears to briefly panic.
A main character says they "don't know if I'm more afraid of all the people who want to run a sword through me, or the fact that sometimes I want to let them" (paraphrased)
One of the main characters is a shapeshifter and there is a brief conversation about shapeshifting that can be interpreted as an allegory for body dysphoria.
Many people think that this movie is about trans narratives and body dysmorphia. One of the main characters explains how they feel about shape shifting in terms that resemble how a trans person could feel.
The opening of the film showing what I assume is the logo of the company that made it is jittery and has a flashing lights kind of effect. It also has flash during the title card and right after it.
One of the main characters (coded as genderfluid) makes a suicide attempt and sacrifices herself during the emotional climax of the movie. However, she comes back at the end of the movie.