The design may be nice in a boob-a-licious way, but it totally undermines the fact that she's supposed to be a nasty black dragon. She's not frightening at all -- she's cute, which is almost exactly not what they were aiming for. Since that's our first introduction to the character, it kind of makes it harder to take her seriously later. The same thing happens with Takhisis (up in that other boob-a-licious splash I created).
Pretty sure it was PG-13. Not for this, though.
The thing I love about this scene is that it's pan-imation of character sheets (they took spme character sheets, spliced them together over a background, and then panned a camera over it to get the reaction shot they needed). It looks visibly different from all the shots around it, kind of like the scenes where you can tell they're using a cardboard cutout of Bruce Lee in
Game of Death. More evidence that they totally ran out of money before they could finish the movie properly, or that they didn't have a whole lot to begin with.
As I said in the review, the action sequences are AWFUL. If you want good action sequences without firearms, I'd suggest waiting a week for
Turok: Son of Stone. It's not very good, either, but at least it has decent animation and fight sequences that are genuinely exciting (EDIT: after sitting through
Turok again, I think I'm revising my opinion up a bit -- it's not as awesome as
Hellboy Animated, but it's pretty good, and compared to
Dragonlance, it's a masterwork). Or you could just read the
Dragons of Autumn Twilight book.
Also, someone really needed to smack the kender upside his head and say, "No, trying to escape with dozens of tired slaves by walking out in the open in broad daylight behind all the draconians in the world to get out the front gate of the fortress is a TERRIBLE idea." In the immortal words of John Crichton, "Wile E. Coyote could come up with a better plan than that!"
-- Ed