Two 19th-century footballers on opposite sides of a class divide navigate professional and personal turmoil to change the game — and England — forever.
This tv show contains 3 potentially triggering events.
S1E2, at 37 minutes. They give a warning, but as others have said, it's totally pointless. After he yells "no!", the dog is shown lying in the grass, though there isn't any blood. You're safe a few seconds after that, when the music adds low notes.
S1E2, at 37 minutes. They give a warning, but as others have said, it's totally pointless. After he yells "no!", the dog is shown lying in the grass, though there isn't any blood. You're safe a few seconds after that, when the music adds low notes.
In the first episode, there is a late pregnancy miscarriage. The woman is in bed and notices her hands are bloody and her nightgown is covered in blood. Episode 2 alludes to the loss by showing an empty nursery.
Labor starts S1E3 at about 31 minutes. Nothing graphic, but I don't know what part of the situation bothers you, so felt it worth mentioning. We don't see any actual birth (at least here). It switches to another scene, and when it comes back, the baby has been born.
S1E3, about a minute in. The guy says, "what's been going on, Dad?" and the dad leans over & spits. You don't see the spit itself, but it has a gross noise.
S1E2, at 37 minutes. They give a warning, but as others have said, it's totally pointless. After he yells "no!", the dog is shown lying in the grass, though there isn't any blood. You're safe a few seconds after that, when the music adds low notes.
In the first episode, there is a late pregnancy miscarriage. The woman is in bed and notices her hands are bloody and her nightgown is covered in blood. Episode 2 alludes to the loss by showing an empty nursery.