Nude female painting in a background.

After turning into a bear, Elinor is embarrassed at being seen 'naked'. Merida points out that she is covered in fur and so it doesn't matter.

Maudie wears a low cut dress revealing her very large breasts. She hides a key between them and one of Merida's younger brothers pounces on her to retrieve it.

A man lifts up his kilt revealing his (presumably) bare behind to two other men. They recoil in disgust.

Fergus playfully pinches Elinor's buttocks in one scene.

A group of guys have to sacrifice their kilts, revealing a parade of butts as they walk away.

Merida causes her dress to rip open, revealing her corset.

A male character twists another male character's nipple.

Merida faces an arranged marriage, which drives the main conflict of the film.

A group of men sing a rowdy war song about a menacing bear terrorizing their land and all the things they plan to do to said bear. While not explicitly profane, the lyrics give details involving blood, violence, and gore.

A crow gets whacked with a broom for comic effect.

A group of men get into a brawl.

There is a fight with a huge bear in which people are thrown around and often hit rocks.

A massive bear emerges from behind a rock formation, the bear growls and swipes at several men. One bear defeats another, revealing a human spirit.

Objects are thrown several times at a crow- they miss.

There is an axe and several arrows thrown at a stuffed bear and discussion about how this will happen to a real bear.

A massive bear rears up behind a woman and a young girl while men with weapons race toward it.

A man pulls out a sword and tries to swipe at a bear, the man's daughter jumps in front of the bear and the bear rears up and accidentally swipes the girl (we see a small cut on the girl's arm); the bear then runs from the room and is chased by several men through the forest.

Several men shoot arrows at one another until a girl walks through the fighting and they stop and stare at her (no one appears to be injured).

A woman, in the form of a bear, rears up and growls at her human daughter; the girl is scared and seconds later the bear calms down and realizes she's human.

A girl ducks multiple times, narrowly avoiding hitting multiple trees as she rides a horse until the horse bucks and she lands on the ground with a thud (she stands up, unharmed).

A man holds a woman at sword point and shoves her out of the way as he and several others scour a castle for a bear.

An older woman magically forces several knives to surround a girl; the woman instructs the knives to turn around to her, then return to aim at the girl and moments later they drop to the ground (no one is harmed).

A man kicks open a door and shoves another man out of his way.

A girl dramatically jokes that she "expects a declaration of war in the morning." Three men share dramatic stories about their sons being able to fight wars and standing up to "10,000 Romans."

A woman in bear form and a girl hunt for fish; the bear grabs and eats fish directly from a stream and we see the girl spear a fish for food. This isn't graphic.

A few mild insults, but nothing serious.

The guests drink what is presumably beer at the betrothal gathering.

Merida suggests opening the King's private reserve (presumably of something alcoholic), which is met with enthusiastic approval.

In a heated argument, Merida tears off her family tapestry in an "Über-ticked off" expression.

The witch that Merida meets in the woods could be scary for some kids

After Merida slashes the tapestry with the sorwd Queen Elinor forcefully pulls Merida's bow off her back and in a fit of rage throws it in the fireplace and then angrily glares at Merida after she does it.

There are scenes containing fights with a huge bear. The appearance of this bear (scars and arrows in the body) might be frigtening on its own.

The scene of fight between two bears is very intense.