Parents guide

A brief and mild bum crack can be seen twice.

When Riley enters the hockey changing room for the first time, one of the players is seen in a sports bra and the emotions talk about possibly getting changed.

Anger is briefly seen in his underwear. However, he does not have nipples like a human.

Riley's dad flirts with Riley's mom in the car about being "free on the weekend", smirking and biting his lip (implying intimacy). The mom changes the subject. This may be easy to miss for some.

A comical character designed as a pouch that presents items from its "mouth" is at one point grabbed and items are pulled out of its mouth. Scene is comedic in nature and not graphic.

Very mild comedic animated violence includes characters being pushed, shoved or falling over.

Joy, Anger, Fear and Disgust blow up a side of a cliff with dynamite, the explosion is very cartoonish but might be intense for young viewers.

Riley has a panic attack over accidentally knocking one of her friends over in a hockey game.

Anger punches Fear to see if he's dreaming.

Mind workers are seen demolishing headquarters in order to make room for new emotions. At first a wrecking ball smashes a window and at one point a mind worker cuts a couch in half with a chainsaw.

While there is no profanity in the film itself, there is at least one use of "god" in the deleted scene, "Pool Party," and one subtle use of "crap" in the deleted scene "Cold Open" that are both available in the extras section on Disney+ and its home media release.

Some examples of mild rude language are shown from Anger throughout.

A character uses the word: "moron" throughout the movie.

In a moment of anger, Joy yells a bunch of words that are used in a frustrated way but nothing explicit or inappropriate is said.

Jiminy mother loving toaster strudel is used by Joy.

No explicit or vulgar profanity since it's a Disney movie, and it's just minced oaths.

A comedic character is addicted to energy drinks and caffeine and drinks them throughout the film.

Anxiety chugs five energy drinks at once before she goes on the control panel in one scene.

Essentially nothing.

The main character goes through emotional events throughout the movie but she is eventually able to calm herself down each time.

Some mature themes such as anxiety, depression, puberty, and self-blame.

Riley accidentally knocking her old friend down in a hockey match and having a panic attack in one scene may be very sad for some people.

Joy gets very upset and snaps at the other emotions when Anger calls her delusional. This is at first, played for laughs, but it taken seriously when Joy later breaks down and cries.

Much darker and more mature than the first film.

There are some scenes that may be tense for lighthearted viewers.

The movie's memo is that sometimes life can be difficult but still cheerful at the same time, and we must cherish it.

A character named Anxiety might be difficult to teenagers to up, as she feeling out of control and stress/freak out.

Pretty bold/adventurous movie.

A "puberty" alarm goes off causing the emotions to freak out. They eventually send the alarm to the back of the mind.