The Angry Birds Movie

Chuck, a yellow bird in Red's anger management class, is depicted with "campy" mannerisms and has a "leather-daddy fantasy about the legendary Mighty Eagle." A Christian review explicitly describes Chuck as "obviously homosexual" with "several comments and even a dream sequence involving Mighty Eagle." Additionally, Stella, a pink bird, is identified as a lesbian in the movie continuity. A GLAAD report noted "animated birds who hold hands in the background of one short scene" in the film, suggesting a depiction of a lesbian couple.

There is frequent cartoon violence shown throughout the film, varying from one-on-one physical fighting to large-scale bombing of houses and villages, particularly when the birds retaliate against the pigs for stealing their eggs. The pigs use TNT to blow up the birds' village, and later the birds use TNT to blow up the pigs' town. While characters get cuts and bruises, no one explicitly dies in these explosions.

The pigs' boat contains a book titled '50 Shades of Green,' and a pig is shown sticking plungers on his chest to resemble breasts. While singing a cowboy song, the pigs rip off their pants and throw them into the audience. Mighty Eagle is seen spying on female birds through binoculars, and Chuck makes thrusting motions while suggesting the ladies 'get busy laying some eggs tonight.' A pig also shakes and slaps his bottom.

Examples of coarse language include 'Oh my God,' 'bird-butt,' and phrases that sound like swearing such as 'pluck my life' and 'big flocking deal.' Potty humor is present, notably when Mighty Eagle urinates into a lake where Chuck and Bomb have just been swimming, which Red calls a 'lake of whizz.' Another instance includes 'Fart Face' written on a pig's stomach.

A montage scene shows Chuck in a bar buying everyone drinks with money he has stolen. The pigs are shown drinking wine, and both birds and pigs inhale helium from balloons.

Frequent slapstick falls and injuries, such as Red falling off a cliff and bouncing off rocks and branches, might scare young children. A baby bird is also frightened when Red dresses as a scary clown. The pigs steal all of the birds' eggs, which are presented as their 'unhatched babies,' leading to scenes where the eggs are dangling above a vat, creating a sense of intense peril for the young.

Red is sent to anger management classes by Judge Peckinpah after an incident where he 'bombs a customer in a fit of anger,' demonstrating his initial defiance of social norms and authority. Red frequently expresses cynicism and distrust towards the cheerful, naive bird community and its leaders, challenging their optimistic views and ultimately rebelling against their passive approach to the pigs' presence.

A Christian review explicitly states that Chuck, the yellow bird, is 'obviously homosexual, as evidenced by several comments and even a dream sequence involving Mighty Eagle,' concluding the movie is 'NOT suitable for Christian children' from that specific perspective. Mighty Eagle is depicted as a mythical, religious figure revered by the birds, but when Red and his friends find him, he is a self-absorbed slacker who disappoints their expectations, suggesting that blind faith in a distant deity is misguided and personal action is required.