Wonka

Characters are held at gunpoint, and a gun is fired once (not at a person). Two characters nearly drown but are saved. A boat explodes (but the people on it escape). Wonka is hit over the head with a baton (impact not shown) and threatened with a club. Noodle is locked in a dark, dirty bird coop when she "misbehaves." The laundry workers are indentured servants who are treated cruelly by Mrs. Scrubbit and Bleacher. Reference to a mother who dies from illness. A group of angry customers destroys and sets fire to a chocolate shop. A batch of chocolate poisons people into growing facial hair. Threats (some involving injury and death), anger, yelling.

A couple of brief kisses. Adults flirt. A man wiggles his butt (in shorts) at a woman in a way that's meant to be seductive, and someone says "if you want to make her sigh, show her some thigh." Two characters are shown wearing silk robes and underthings together; one sits on the other's lap.

Largely insults/rude words -- "brat," "bookworm," "peasant," "fart," "nutty," "insane," "stupid old hag," "hate" -- plus "blasted," "oh my Lord," "Jeez," and a use of "damn." A villain throws up a little every time someone says the word "poor" in his hearing.

One of Wonka's chocolates simulates a "big night out" that leads those who eat it to act as though they're drunk. A character is addicted to chocolate and takes bribes in the form of chocolate. Monks are referred to as "chocoholics." An Oompa Loompa makes himself a cocktail from a well-stocked traveling bar. The greedy chocolatiers drink a chocolatey drink out of cocktail glasses. Willy Wonka, Mrs. Scrubbit, and Bleacher have gin.

Central character Willy Wonka (Timothée Chalamet) is White, as are several supporting characters. Other key characters -- including Wonka's smart, brave friend Noodle (Calah Lane), villainous chocolatier Slugworth (Paterson Joseph), and the conflicted but chocolate-dependent chief of police (Keegan-Michael Key) -- are Black. Supporting characters in the laundry and town represent a wide range of ethnicities, but racial representation isn't part of the storytelling. Girls and women are smart and have agency (when they're not at the mercy of the villains). Recurring fatphobic humor relates to the police chief, who gains hundreds of pounds from all of his chocolate consumption and can barely get out of his car or stand up from sitting by movie's end.