I found these scenes to be distressing as I wasn't prepared for them, and children especially may find them very upsetting. Multiple subsequent scenes then show blood and the baby's dead body, and the body being enchanted like a puppet which may come across as defiling the corpse to some. The latter scene involves the baby's throat being slit using a knife. The former involves a creature that has just given birth be killed using magic, dying slowly with flies gathering around its body, and having its baby be taken. There are 2 fairly graphic animal cruelty scenes in the first half of the movie - one right at the very beginning, and one further in.
I'm normally extremely laissez-faire about these sorts of things, but even I would've appreciated some content warnings. As with the previous films, messages focus on being open-minded in interactions with those who aren't like you and working together against the forces of darkness. Representation includes gay characters, and supporting characters who are Black and Asian. Language is mild ("Jeez," "hell," a few insults), and there are a couple of hugs and kisses, as well as discussion of past romantic relationships. It includes frightening scenes involving the use of Unforgivable Curses that torture, control, and kill, as well as significant property destruction, mob scenes, scary creatures (including a giant tentacled prison beast), and duels. The Fantastic Beasts series is as dark and intense as the final Potter films, but it centers on adult characters rather than teens.
This movie jumps ahead five years and continues the story of Newt Scamander ( Eddie Redmayne) as he helps Professor Albus Dumbledore ( Jude Law) in his mission to stop evil wizard Gellert Grindelwald ( Mads Mikkelsen) from seizing control of the Wizarding World. Parents need to know that Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore is the third installment in the Harry Potter spin-off series that started with Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Themand Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald.
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