The first Pixar movie to revolve around a female main character, Brave does have a strong message about family relationships and open communication between parents and kids (particularly mothers and daughters). There's also a lot of brawling among the Scotsmen, who use both weapons (arrows, swords, etc.) and their bodies (fists, teeth) on each other. A moment when the mom-turned-bear temporarily forgets she's human and growls at her daughter could upset younger kids. Several intense sequences involve a large angry bear that attacks the main characters - which are even more so when seen in 3-D - and (possible spoiler alert) a possibly disturbing but mostly comical transformation of a mother into a bear. It is an epic journey that will transform her into an honored warrior and earn her the respect of a grateful nation…and a proud father.Parents need to know that Brave is pretty scary for a 'princess movie,' especially for kids under 7 and/or those who are very sensitive to peril. Masquerading as a man, Hua Jun, she is tested every step of the way and must harness her inner-strength and embrace her true potential. When the Emperor of China issues a decree that one man per family must serve in the Imperial Army to defend the country from Northern invaders, Hua Mulan, the eldest daughter of an honored warrior, steps in to take the place of her ailing father.

A girl threatens out plans- Böri KhanĪ Warrior.

Yet here I stand, proof that there is a place for people like us. You will die pretending to be something you’re not. If I expose her, our own people will kill her. The northern invaders will kill her! -Hua Li My father cannot fight so I will take his place. You are a war hero- you’ve already made many great sacrifices.

Real brave movie