Coco: parents' guide

Slapstick: skeletons fall apart, and a singer is crushed by a falling bell in a comic flashback. Another flashback shows a man collapsing after being poisoned, and a villain has a boy thrown into a deep pit, then tosses him off a ledge. No blood.

No profanity. Dialogue sticks to playground insults such as stupid, dumb and jerk, plus a heck and a shoot.

Nothing beyond a kiss in a black-and-white movie clip and married couples embracing. A painter works on a nude portrait whose model is a skeleton, played as a sight gag.

Adults drink at parties in the Land of the Dead, one character downs a shot, and a fading man swigs from a bottle. A drink laced with poison figures in a flashback. No drunkenness or smoking.

The Land of the Dead is crowded with skeletons, some missing heads or limbs, and a huge winged spirit creature can look menacing. A forgotten soul dissolves into dust, a beloved character seems to be fading away, and the climax is tense and emotional.