The Fantastic Mr. Fox bored with his current life, plans a heist against the three local farmers. The farmers, tired of sharing their chickens with the sly fox, seek revenge against him and his family.
This movie contains 28 potentially triggering events.
Some dogs are drugged with a tranquilizer powder, but not killed. Notice that their pupils become stars, not the X's seen in a later scene when a character is killed. The same star pupils appear on one of the human antagonists when he ingests the same tranquilizer and he is later shown to be unharmed.
Multiple antagonists unknowingly ingest a tranquilizer powder and lose consciousness. A dog with "chronic rabies" has medication, which is shown in his medicine cabinet, but he is not shown taking it.
It is strongly implied that one of the characters is addicted to alcoholic cider. Also (more debatable) the protagonist also cannot resist the urge to steal.
There is a man (Bean) who lives off nothing but strong alcoholic cider, it is also implied that the black rat character drinks often and is fairly dependant on the substance
Boggis, Bunce, and Bean try to shoot Mr. Fox. While shooting him, they succeed in shooting off his tail. They also do various other things that endanger multiple animals. For example, Bean fills the fox’s burrows with apple cider, which could’ve potentially drowned the animals.
No pets die but there is a scene where guard dogs collapse after eating drugged blueberries, also a humanoid rat that works for a human dies in the sewers however he is not a pet.
The protagonist's wife slashes him with her claws, cutting his face (no blood). The protagonist gets into a fight involving a switchblade and his opponent seemingly dies of cuts (not bloody) on his neck, which may or may not have been from the knife.
A character has a fear of needles. When Mr. Fox’s tail gets shot off he’s shown getting the wound sewn shut by his wife. (It’s not graphic and is never shown in close up)
The story involves the animal characters digging tunnels to escape the antagonists. They are essentially cornered for most of the movie and some of these scenes could be considered claustrophobic.
Overall, no, however, Boggis, Bunce, and Bean eat only one food and nothing else (Boggis eats nothing but chicken, causing his obesity; Bunce only eats a pastry filled with goose liver; Bean doesn’t eat anything. The only way he gains his vital nutrients is from a strong alcoholic cider). They don’t pass off as eating disorders, however.
An antagonist's wife has very poor vision. The characters theorize about why she can't see well and her poor vision is both used for suspense and played for laughs. Use your discretion.
Very minimal blood. While cuts are shown, there is no blood. The protagonist's tail is also shot off with a rifle and worn as a necktie, but the only blood shown is when the protagonist's wife is dressing the wound; the gauze is slightly miscoloured, suggesting blood.