Parents Guide for
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002) More at IMDbPro »

Once in hiding on her home planet, Padmé wears various outfits that are somewhat revealing. One shows her bare back and shoulders, another is cut low up top, and a third is formfitting and accentuates her figure (and later is ripped in battle at the bottom to reveal her bare midriff).

A female alien wears a thong in a bar (brief).

Anakin and Padmé kiss passionately on a few occasions. There is some mild flirting between them.

Lots of sci-fi shooting; intense, but no blood or gore and it is completely unrealistic.

Lightsabers are used in battles; these cut but do not produce blood.

A man is decapitated with a lightsaber (no gore), and his son is seen holding his head.

Some creature violence, e.g. a creature is sliced and stabbed with sci-fi weapons.

A woman is raked across the back by a monster, and we see brief bloody claw marks across her back.

A woman dies in an explosion; we see her body with some blood around her mouth.

A man is stabbed and wounded in the legs with a lightsaber, and we see some mild blood.

A young man has his arm cut of from the elbow with a lightsaber; no gore.

During Jango and Obi-Wan's fight, a violent headbutt is seen. (This had to be cut to get a PG rating in the UK.)

A character casually refers to something as "damn good" during friendly conversation.

Various characters drink what's presumably some form of alcohol in a bar/club.

An obviously bad character tries to sell "death-sticks" (which are not specified at all) to Obi-Wan, but he turns them down and uses powers to turn the character good.

Anakin, Padmé and Obi-Wan end up chained to separate, tall columns in a gladiator type coliseum where three distinct and quite large monsters (that will easily frighten younger kids by their menacing and monstrous appearances) are herded toward them.

One of the creatures kills a guard (biting down onto half his body) while others guards use long pole-like devices to shock the creatures and keep them moving forward.