Beauty and the Beast

As an intelligent, independent woman who values kindness over looks and status, Belle goes against a lot of fairy tale clichés and doesn't need to be "rescued." Some French stereotypes in the way the castle objects behave, such as a charming butler and flirtatious maid. All characters are White (and French, although they speak English in the original film) and are voiced by almost all White actors.

Beast has angry outbursts, yelling and destroying furniture. Fierce wolves attack the main characters, grabbing Belle's father by the leg and injuring Beast -- with blood briefly shown​. Townspeople decide to kill Beast and storm the castle in a scary, intense mob sequence. A fierce fight results in a character being stabbed with a knife, while another falls to his death. Spooky woods, a dangerous runaway horse and cart, imprisonment in a dungeon. Slapstick violence includes punching, biting, burning, and hitting with objects. Guns are fired, at one point killing a goose.

Lumiere comically flirts with a maid; fooling around is implied. Brief flirting by a married character in a village market scene. Budding romance between Beast and Belle, with flirting and kissing. Barmaids swoon for Gaston during the song about him -- which also includes innuendo and references to his physical appeal.

Use of derogatory terms, including "lunatic," "loon" "scurvy scum," "pea brain," "crackpot," "wacky old coot," and "bonehead."

Raucous scene in a bar with plenty of foamy mugs sloshing around.