Trolls Band Together

During the Bergen Town wedding, rainbow flags resembling LGBTQ+ pride banners are clearly visible along the streets. Miss Maxine, the officiant, is voiced by drag performer RuPaul Charles and jokes about having "thousands of lovers," including during a semester abroad. Characters Floyd and Veneer, voiced by openly gay actors Troye Sivan and Andrew Rannells, are often perceived by fans as coded to be gay due to their presentation and voice actors, though no official confirmation exists from DreamWorks.

Branch's brother, Floyd, is slowly having his musical 'essence' drained by the villains, Velvet and Veneer, causing him to become 'washed out and sick-looking' and appear close to death before being revived. There are chase scenes where characters are in peril, though these are handled comically. Verbal references are made to trolls being eaten and subjected to torture in the past, stemming from the historical conflict between Trolls and Bergens.

Poppy and Branch share their first kiss as a couple. Newlyweds King Gristle and Bridget engage in passionate kissing and suggestive dialogue, such as Bridget remarking, 'I didn't think we'd both get tied up this honeymoon.' Another suggestive running joke involves questioning how Spruce/Bruce and his much taller, different-species wife 'make it work.' One of Branch's brothers flashes his bare, oiled chest on stage, causing some female audience members to swoon and pass out.

There are at least three misuses of God's name, such as 'oh my God,' and four instances of 'oh my gosh,' with the abbreviation 'OMG' also appearing onscreen. A line from Lizzo's song 'Good as H—' (implying 'hell') is heard. An audibly bleeped four-letter profanity is 'spelled out' onscreen with symbols in a thought bubble. The film also contains several uses of the word 'sucks' or its variations, and two references to 'H-E-double hockey sticks' (a euphemism for hell).

The antagonists, Velvet and Veneer, utilize a 'magical device' to extract musical talent from Floyd, which is central to their villainous scheme. When characters activate a 'hustle' button in their vehicle, they are transported in a 'trippy sequence' by a character referred to as the 'hustleman,' who is described as a 'mystical genie' and notably has a 'third eye in his forehead.'

Floyd's talent being drained leads to him looking increasingly 'washed out and sick-looking,' culminating in a near-death experience that could be unsettling. The film features chase scenes with moments of peril, where characters are in dangerous situations. Additionally, there is a photosensitivity warning for a scene with bright flashing lights towards the end of the film, and visuals of 'scary clowns' are mentioned.

The central conflict involves Branch and his brothers' estrangement following the disbandment of their boyband, BroZone, stemming from past disagreements and implied rebellious acts amongst the siblings. The narrative arc focuses on their journey to overcome these past issues and 'band together.' Sarcastic name-calling, such as 'beautiful idiot,' is also present in some dialogue.

The presence of rainbow flags lining the streets of Bergen Town in a manner reminiscent of LGBT pride parades is highlighted by Christian reviewers as a subtle merging of a biblical symbol with themes that do not align with Christian teachings. The character of Miss Maxine, the wedding officiant voiced by drag performer RuPaul Charles, makes a joke about having had 'thousands' of lovers during the wedding ceremony, which is cited as inappropriate content for children by Christian outlets.