Toy Story 2 scores 21 on the ScoutScore, which is Mild. Worth a quick check before you press play. FilmScout maps 13 flagged scenes.
A ScoutScore is a living number. We re-check movies against the source and raise or lower it when we find something the first pass missed, so a score you see today can differ from one you saw last month.
What FilmScout flagged
Heads up
13
Content map
How this movie's flagged content divides up. These are shares of what was flagged here, not a level: a movie with very little flagged content can still be 80% one kind.
Mature themes with violence and action.
Scary and dark
24%
Violence and action
29%
Language and substances
5%
Mature themes
42%
All flagged content
100%
Direction is the kind of content. Reach is the ScoutScore, which is how much there is: green at the centre, yellow, orange, then red at the edge.
Scenes FilmScout flagged
HEADS UP Buzz vs. Zurg video game opening
HEADS UP Woody's arm rips - Andy leaves without him
HEADS UP Woody's nightmare - Andy abandons him
HEADS UP Wheezy forgotten on the shelf
HEADS UP Al steals Woody
HEADS UP Name-calling during investigation scene
HEADS UP When Somebody Loved Me - Jessie's backstory
HEADS UP Prospector challenges Woody - will Andy always love you?
HEADS UP Name-calling - moron
HEADS UP Stinky Pete villain reveal - threatens the group
Where each one lands in the runtime, and alerts that arrive before it does, are in the app.
“Jessie kept waiting for Emily to come back and play with her, even after years went by. What do you think it means to really take care of something you love?”
Common questions
Is Toy Story 2 okay for kids?
Toy Story 2 scores 21 on FilmScout's ScoutScore, which places it in the Mild tier. Worth a quick check before you press play. FilmScout has mapped 13 flagged scenes in it, covering theme, action, profanity (mild). The right answer depends on your child, which is why FilmScout shows you the scenes instead of giving a verdict.
What is the ScoutScore for Toy Story 2?
21, which is the Mild tier. The ScoutScore is driven by the intensity of a movie's heaviest moments rather than how many it has.