After twenty years away, Odysseus washes up on the shores of Ithaca, haggard and unrecognizable. The king has finally returned home, but much has changed in his kingdom since he left to fight in the Trojan war.
This movie contains 7 potentially triggering events.
The dog waited for over a decade for his master to return. Upon their reunion he whines and then immediately dies. It is sad but not violent and the dog is at peace.
Telemachus's elderly grandfather shows signs of dementia, having trouble following what's happening and apparently not understanding that the person talking to him is his grandson.
The main character is carrying trauma from his military service, to an extent that interferes with his functioning and his interpersonal relationships. (Obviously they don't explicitly put it like that, because the characters don't have the words for it.)
Argos, dog of Odysseus, has spent years waiting and upon his master’s return he dies peacefully. It is a very sad scene, though not violent in any way.
There is both sexual nudity (brief glimpses of people having sex) and non-sexual nudity (a sequence where a male character has no clothes, symbolically emphasizing his vulnerability, including one shot of full-frontal male nudity).