Disney movies are often cited for their dark, childhood-shattering moments. Some people are still recovering from the death of Bambi's mother.
See also: 12 Movie Deaths That Shattered Your Childhood
But watching a deer, a lion, or baby gorilla meet their untimely ends is just not as troubling as having to face your mortality when human children are dropping like flies. (Balto, anyone?)
It's the kid movies without the magic castle logo that you really have to worry about.
If you told every kid this smog monster would come for them if they didn't recycle, the planet would be saved in 10 years.
On one hand, this is a cute little movie that involves lovable, singing dinosaurs and Julia Child's voice.
On the other hand, a small child signs a contact with blood and the villain -- seconds after delivering this rather deep line -- is eaten alive by crows.
It's a toss up between what's more terrifying: the flaming Red Bull, or the eagle dealing with multiple nip slips.
Watching this film gave kids a lot of choices for life-long phobias. Would they be irrationally afraid of bats, wolves or lime green saran wrap?
When children ask for a floor plan of heaven, it's easy for adults to get nervous and tongue tied since they don't know the specifics. If a kid ever asks you what hell is like, however, you can just show them All Dogs Go to Heaven. They really nail it.
Tiny coffins. Tiny, tiny coffins.
Besides the fact that the entire movie is basically Home Alone 2: Lost in New York without the comic relief, the Giant Mouse of Minsk is horrifyingly creepy.
You know a movie is going to be weird when this is a good guy.
The perfect film for budding conspiracy theorists: A large chunk of time is spent showing the army's attempts to destroy the beloved hero.
A singing corpse is hell-bent on killing a girl with tiny florescent gremlins. No amount of quips from the funny bat can balance that.
To be fair, not much could be done to make this movie more kid-friendly given the source material. Still, sickles and babies do not make for a pleasant visual.
Image: Goldcrest Films