While preparing her for the matchmaker, one of the women at the boutique strips Mulan naked behind a screen and dumps her into a tub of soapy water. Mulan appears only in silhouette behind the screen, and then everything below her neck is concealed beneath the soap suds.

While introducing herself at the training camp, Mulan takes Mushu's advice to slap Yao on his backside because "[men] like that."

At a few points throughout the movie, several characters trading insults drop a few subtle innuendos about each other's sexuality.

Shang removes his shirt for the training sequence, prompting a snark about his being a "pretty boy" from Yao and some ogling from Mulan.

After a doctor tends to a wound to her chest, we briefly see Mulan topless with her chest tightly wrapped in surgical bandages (her breasts are not visible through the bandages.) In alarm and embarrassment, she then pulls a blanket up to conceal them.

The Matchmaker comically gets her butt burned by a couple of hot stones she accidently sits on.

Minimal blood is shown.

At one point we see a bunch of bodies in a snowy field, with some pretty greusome depictions such as bodies without hands, including a close-up on a face-down body with multiple arrows sticking out of it.

Some war violence, but nothing graphic

When her horse Khan laughs at her attempts to impersonate manly behavior and speech, Mulan petulantly flings one of her shoes at his head.

When Mushu boasts about his supposedly being able to see through her armor (while looking at her chest), Mulan takes offense and slaps him.

There's some mild horseplay and jostling between the men in the bathing sequence, and during the "A Girl Worth Fighting For" musical sequence.

The silhouetted bodies of several dead soldiers and war horses among ruined carts and caissons, all partially covered in snow, are shown at a distance in an extremely brief shot.

Shang takes an arrow to the armor on his shoulder, which knocks him off his horse, but doesn't manage to draw any blood.

Off-camera, someone dope slaps Yao for asking whether his dress (concubine disguise) makes him look fat.

Cinemax content advisory: rated G for violence (V).

A few subtle innuendos:

Yao calls Mulan a "chicken boy" (vulgar slang for coward/catamite/both) and Mushu calls Yao a "limp noodle."

At one or two points where a character gets interrupted while saying something, he or she may potentially have been about to use some salty language.

Mulan's father is indicated to be drinking some kind of medicinal tea under his doctor's orders--possibly some herbal form of heart medication.

The incense the Fa family is shown burning in the ancestors' shrine in several scenes produces a sweet-smelling smoke which serves as a mildly psychoactive drug when inhaled, though the Fa family is only ever shown burning it for quasi-religious ritual purposes.

Shan Yu very suddenly digs himself out of the snow. This will startle some viewers.

The last third is noticeably darker in tone, especially for a G-rated film.

A sequence involving a burned village and slaughtered army is very intense and frightening, though the vast majority of the carnage is implied rather than shown.