Suspecting that people around him are turning into evil creatures, a troubled man questions whether to protect his only friend from an impending war, or from himself.
This movie contains 22 potentially triggering events.
A woman is playfully showing judo moves including a rear naked choke to a man. She shows him how to do it but neither of them actually choke, struggle to breathe, or lose consciousness. They remain laughing and smiling the whole time.
A main character is heavily implied to be schizophrenic. Characters are shown with distorted faces, sounds such as buzzing are heard throughout the movie and conversations are shown that may or may may not have happened in reality.
A character believes that a war is about to begin against evil entities and freaks out a couple of times on his friends either for not seeming to believe him or for not understanding the seriousness of the situation.
R*pe is mentioned a couple times in the movie as a joke (ex: “This is my basement where I kill people but r*pe animals” /sarcasm). There is no mention of a r*pe that actually happened nor is there a r*pe or attempted r*pe onscreen.
A character is taken to the hospital after they slip on ice and hit their head. You don’t see the fall happen, but she does mention not remembering falling.
A character who slips on ice and hits her head (offscreen) is later shown wearing a neck brace, but no bones are broken or discussed in the movie. Someone does get punched in the face and gets a nosebleed, but there’s no close-up or audio of bones breaking
No, but I don’t know where else to put this- this movie is based entirely around the question of if a man is delusional or not and how that is harmful for him. Without spoiling, just know that it can be extremely distressing for ppl who deal with psychosis. Please proceed with caution.
Wyatt, his friend Christian, and Christian's co-worker/girlfriend Mara all wait in the hospital while Mara's friend gets treated for an injury she acquired after a fall. There are no graphic scenes inside the hospital, only shots of the trio waiting in the hallway and joking around out of boredom.
Throughout the film, the viewer is unsure if Wyatt is delusional or not, but his beliefs do cause him to become threatening on occasion, if not actually hurting anyone.
Past attempt mentioned, although we don't go into detail. A character puts a nail gun in his mouth, doesn't pull the trigger, and then immediately tries to put the nail through his hand. Could be interpreted as a suicide attempt.
Somewhat. The main character suffers from something akin to a schizoaffective or psychotic disorder, and he begins to believe that the humans around him are turning into monsters. It's made clear to the audience that what he's experiencing isn't reality, but it still may be upsetting. This is the crux of the film.
The protagonist's hallucinations and visions could, at times, be described as anxiety attacks. He becomes very nervous and goes outside or down to the basement throughout different parts of the film. However, most of the time, the anxiety is looming over him in more subtle ways.
It never gets discussed, but one of the main characters has a flashback discussion with his wife talking about how he needs a good job if he's going to be a dad. They never talk about where the wife is or anything though.
No one is mocked for crying, but a bunch of times throughout the movie a man is called a pussy or told not to be a pussy or tells himself “don’t be a bitch”
Some brief moments showing blood or viscera, when a character hallucinates. In one scene, a woman's hands are shown resting in a pool of blood on a tabletop. In another, there's a bloodied, fleshy cloth on a floor.