Here's a brief summary of the content found in this G-rated, animated comedy. No profanity is present (although one such possible word has been replaced by various written symbols), but various colorful phrases are, along with other potentially imitative behavior. A cartoon drawing (of an ad) shows a buxom woman in a bikini, while an old man is briefly seen in his boxers.
Violence consists of various bits of slapstick, some hitting of others, and a scene where a topiary T-Rex suddenly comes to life and tries to eat some people. While played for action-based comedy, that scene and a few others (including one brief one featuring zombie-like people) might be rather intense for younger viewers, but probably no one else.
Various bad attitudes are present, as is a little crude humor, while some frogs appear to drink and some people raise a toast, but we don't know what's in their glasses. Thematic material includes talk of orphans and orphanages, while a boy laments that no one seems to want to adopt him.
If you're still concerned about the film and its appropriateness for yourself or anyone else in your home who may be interested in seeing it, we suggest that you take a closer look at our detailed listings for more specific information regarding the film's content.
For those concerned with bright flashes of light on the screen, there's some of that late in the film.
For those prone to visually induced motion sickness, some of the flying and other action scenes might induce such a reaction.
In an old "Chip 'N Dale" cartoon (that may or may not precede the main movie where/when you see it), the following occurs: The term "stupid." An elephant nearly steps on one of the chipmunks when he places peanuts below its foot to crack them open. Donald Duck fires peanuts at the chipmunks from an elephant's trunk like machine gun bullets. Donald runs face first into a wall, and one of the chipmunks then imitates the silly, dazed grin on his face. And one chipmunk hits the other on the head.