Judy is uncomfortable when visiting a nudist camp. Since the characters are all animals, it doesn't matter that they're naked, but as the film is set in a world where animals do normally wear clothes they can still be considered nudists.

After performing a calculation very quickly, Judy says 'we are good at multiplying', which has a double meaning due to her being a rabbit.

It's is implied that one of the officer said that Judy and Nick had kissed each other.

A young character says "My mommy says she wishes you were dead"

2 uses of "Oh my God"

A few religious swears.

1 use of "By God"

Most viewers can be crying all over the place of the sequence that occurs near the end as it seems that Nick Wilde, the fox, has been shot and turned into a wild animal, but it was revealed to be just a fake bullet and a small prank.

The scene where Judy apologizes to Nick after what happened at the conference, completely crestfallen, can sadden many people.

Bellwether's appearance when she says "Bye-bye, bunny." can be EXTREMELY frightening for younger children.

Some racism issues.

Some scary scenes can scare young kids.

There are some jump scares in the film

The fighting scene between Judy and Weazel can be scared for young children.

Nick's flashback when he was bullied is upsetting.

One action scene on a train concludes with a startlingly large explosion, though nobody is injured.

This film deals with mild theme (depending contains thematic elements), such as racism, bullying, and prejudice.

There are a few scenes of children sadistically bullying each other, which can cause upsetting.