Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway
Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This sequel is a lively and humorous family adventure, with expressive animals, frequent chases, and an overall light tone. The main sensitive elements involve comic peril, animals being captured, a few scuffles without visible injury, and a theme of rejection and identity that may resonate with sensitive children. The intensity stays moderate and highly stylized, with no graphic violence and no sustained darkness, although several scenes in the city and around traps may feel tense for very young viewers. The mention of Peter's late father adds a small emotional layer, but it is not treated in a heavy or distressing way. For most children, the film is suitable from about age 6, with parental support if a child is especially affected by separation, betrayal, or scenes of animals being caught.
Synopsis
Peter Rabbit runs away from his human family when he learns they are going to portray him in a bad light in their book. Soon, he crosses paths with an older rabbit who ropes him into a heist.
Difficult scenes
Peter feels hurt when he realizes that the book and the publisher's plan reduce him to a troublemaker. This may affect children who are sensitive to how others see them, because the scene mixes humiliation, misunderstanding, and a strong desire to be accepted by family. Several scenes show animals being trapped, caught, or taken to a pound, creating real tension even though the overall treatment remains family friendly. Younger viewers may be unsettled by the idea of being separated from loved ones or confined against their will, especially when the characters seem briefly overwhelmed. Barnabas draws Peter into stealing food and into a larger market robbery plan, creating a gang atmosphere built on manipulation. The film stays playful in tone, but this character lies, exploits Peter's trust, and introduces a moral tension that may be confusing for children who prefer very clear lines between right and wrong. There are several comic chases and slapstick confrontations, including humans trying to capture the animals, along with moments of danger involving vehicles, ropes, and confinement. These scenes move quickly and have no graphic consequences, but their repeated use may feel a little intense for preschool age viewers.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
Availability checked on Apr 01, 2026
About this title
- Format
- Feature film
- Year
- 2021
- Runtime
- 1h 33m
- Countries
- Australia, United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Will Gluck
- Main cast
- James Corden, Rose Byrne, Domhnall Gleeson, David Oyelowo, Margot Robbie, Elizabeth Debicki, Aimee Horne, Colin Moody, Lennie James, Damon Herriman
- Studios
- Columbia Pictures, Olive Bridge Entertainment, Animal Logic, MRC, 2.0 Entertainment
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This sequel is a lively and humorous family adventure, with expressive animals, frequent chases, and an overall light tone. The main sensitive elements involve comic peril, animals being captured, a few scuffles without visible injury, and a theme of rejection and identity that may resonate with sensitive children. The intensity stays moderate and highly stylized, with no graphic violence and no sustained darkness, although several scenes in the city and around traps may feel tense for very young viewers. The mention of Peter's late father adds a small emotional layer, but it is not treated in a heavy or distressing way. For most children, the film is suitable from about age 6, with parental support if a child is especially affected by separation, betrayal, or scenes of animals being caught.
Synopsis
Peter Rabbit runs away from his human family when he learns they are going to portray him in a bad light in their book. Soon, he crosses paths with an older rabbit who ropes him into a heist.
Difficult scenes
Peter feels hurt when he realizes that the book and the publisher's plan reduce him to a troublemaker. This may affect children who are sensitive to how others see them, because the scene mixes humiliation, misunderstanding, and a strong desire to be accepted by family. Several scenes show animals being trapped, caught, or taken to a pound, creating real tension even though the overall treatment remains family friendly. Younger viewers may be unsettled by the idea of being separated from loved ones or confined against their will, especially when the characters seem briefly overwhelmed. Barnabas draws Peter into stealing food and into a larger market robbery plan, creating a gang atmosphere built on manipulation. The film stays playful in tone, but this character lies, exploits Peter's trust, and introduces a moral tension that may be confusing for children who prefer very clear lines between right and wrong. There are several comic chases and slapstick confrontations, including humans trying to capture the animals, along with moments of danger involving vehicles, ropes, and confinement. These scenes move quickly and have no graphic consequences, but their repeated use may feel a little intense for preschool age viewers.