After suffering a violent plane crash, a group of oil drillers is stranded in the most remote wilderness of Alaska, far from any chance of being rescued. Exposed to the icy cold and extreme living conditions, the few survivors, led by Ottway, an experienced hunter, will endure the tireless persecution of a pack of huge wolves.
This movie contains 14 potentially triggering events.
The director ordered real wolves for the actors to eat donated by a fur trapper. It’s legal to trap wolves where they were obtained. While the wolves weren’t hurt during the movie, nor killed for the movie, they did eat real dead wolf.
While there is a lot of blood and cuts, I wouldn’t say it’s excessive really at all. There’s no guts or extreme mutilation, but everyone has a different tolerance to this stuff.
While this whole movie is about a very traumatic situation and some people go into shock, it’s not explicitly stated nor really shown that the characters struggle with PTSD. Even though I’m sure they all have it, now.
One of the characters hallucinates as he’s struggling to get oxygen. A lot of the characters also see loved ones as they’re dying. I’m not sure if that really counts but it’s worth mentioning incase it could be triggering, you never know.
I’m going to say no because it’s not entirely explained how the main character’s wife passes away, but there is a brief hospital scene if that is triggering for you.
A man falls down a tree and at the very least dislocates a lot of body parts, at the most breaks a lot of bones. It’s not dwelled on a lot (ie: there’s no resetting of the bone, you don’t see the broken/dislocated bones or anything like that) as the man dies very quickly after. There is audio of cracking, though.
The movie ends with the only survivor, Liam Neeson fighting a wolf. The movie abruptly ends as the fight ensued. No resolution. You don’t know who won and movie ends. I do not recommend this movie.