None, this is a very young children's film. Even though the animal characters do not wear clothes and Winnie The Pooh may look half undressed with only a T-shirt on, no sexual content or nudity is used in any way shape or form in this feature. However, there is one scene that some may feel a little bit disturbed by, is when The Character Rabbit paints a face on Winnie The Pooh's rear end and places a painting frame and a scenery around it, however, this scene is most likely to be used as a laugh.

Winnie The Pooh owns a toy shotgun in his house in a few scenes. Very common during the 60's but might offend some viewers as it is quite dated. However, he doesn't use it as it is only for decoration

Very Mild Comic Violence.

Winnie The Pooh would often have accidents (as well as Gopher) but blood is never shown. (Since the film is aimed at very young children.) The character Gopher constantly falls down holes and yells when that happens. He usually mumbles angrily during the aftermath.

1 use of heck ,shucks ,bottom, good heavens and for goodness sakes,, and danged 3 uses of thank goodness and oh my goodness

"blast it all" is said once

None, this is a very young children's film, no comsumption of alcohol or drug taking is used in any way shape or form in this feature.

Tigger loves to bounce on other characters out of nowhere scaring them causing a sudden ruckus.

Pooh and Christopher Robin are chased by angry bees.

In the Blustery Day segment, the wind blows Piglet far into the sky as Pooh tries to save him.

Rabbit ends up lost in the woods in a scene of a bunch of frogs scaring him.

The "Heffalumps and Woozles" segment has uncanny animation, dissonant music, and creepy voices that can be disturbing to children.

Eeyore is depressed most of the way through the movie and Gopher for falls down holes all of the time and is an outcast. The "Heffalumps and Woozles" dream segments is very strange, and yet entertaining segment.