Parents Guide for
Labyrinth (1986) More at IMDbPro »

The contours of David Bowie's genitalia are often apparent when his character is onscreen, due to the tights he is wearing.

There is no nudity

0:04:00 Damn, 0:04:15 "hurts like hell" (song lyrics), 0:15:00 Creature (Hoggle) standing and urinating (seen from behind), 0:33:00 Damn, 0:39:45 Crap, 1:04:00 Damn twice, 1:33:00 Damn

During the "Dance Magic Dance" number, goblins are seen drinking an unknown substance, with one goblin beneath the tap of a barrel not unlike an alcoholic.

There are several scenes which could be considered scary to a child below the age of ten, but it largely depends on the maturity of the child. -In one scene, the girl falls into a hole, and dozens of hands make faces and talk to her as well as catch and drop her variously. -In another scene, there are hairless rodent-like creatures attached to sticks and they seem to bite viciously. -The first scene in the bedroom is dark and shows goblins popping out of various places, laughing, and then disappearing before she can see them. Bowie's character comes in through the window, accompanied by thunder and lightning. He produces a snake out of a crystal, and throws it at Sarah. Another scene shows a machine with blades and spikes on it wheeling its way towards the main girl and a companion. -The scene with some creatures called the "Fireys" or "Fire Gang" could be a little scary for some kids, since they remove their heads and other body parts, play around with them, recombine them to look like even stranger creatures (a head and two feet), etc. None of the Fireys is hurt, and they go back to "normal" at the end (before trying unsuccessfully to remove Sarah's head!). However, for a kid who is sensitive about bodily integrity, getting hurt, etc., it could be scary. -Most of the scenes are light and playful, and to a child of today, the effects shouldn't be too believable.