Willow

Cast is almost all White, but the film stands out for its inclusion of little people, who rarely get such three-dimensional roles. While it does fall into the cliché of having actors with dwarfism appear in a fantasy setting, Warwick Davis' Willow is a main character -- a hero with doubts and fears yet incredible inner strength. He has a loving wife and kids, and the entire community of Nelwyns is cast with short-statured actors, which avoids tokenizing any one actor with dwarfism. From a gender standpoint, men like Willow and Madmartigan may be the main heroes, but female characters including baby Elora, warrior Sorsha, wise elder Raziel, and villain Queen Bavmorda all have important roles.

Sword fighting, hand-to-hand combat, punching, magical battles, deaths (including sympathetic characters). Dead bodies on display, including decapitated heads on stakes and skeletons in cages. Scenes show innocent villagers -- including children -- crying and running in fear. Scary villain in a skull-like mask. Threats against a baby, and evil characters prepare to perform a deadly ritual on the child (creepy imagery). A dog-like beast attacks a character; it's assumed they die, but nothing is shown. In a big battle, a troll turns into a grotesque, two-headed monster that thrashes a dead body between its teeth. A troll's skin peels apart to reveal a brain-like organ, from which slimy tentacles with razor-sharp teeth burst out. Despite all of the above, actual blood appears in small amounts -- mainly during battle scenes -- and is never gory. Sexual harassment includes a man cornering someone under cover as a woman; he gropes a false breast and lewdly asks, "Want to breed?"

Romantic kissing. One scene hints that Madmartigan was involved with another man's wife. A love potion makes Madmartigan spout wildly romantic phrases at a woman. A man gropes at the breast of one of the lead characters who's disguised as a woman. Sexual innuendo: Character talks of how he's "still got it where it counts." A drunk man corners a character and lewdly asks, "Want to breed?"

"Peck" is frequently used as a condescending term for Nelwyns (the film's fantastical species portrayed by little people). Once: "jackass." Also "hell," "stupid." In one scene, a drunk man corners a character and lewdly asks, "Want to breed?"

Raucous drunken behavior in a pub: pushing and shoving, breaking glasses, near-fights. A character falls into a vat of beer and then walks and speaks in a drunk manner into the next scene.