A genetically engineered plant scatters its seeds and seems to cause uncanny changes on living creatures. The afflicted appear strange, as if they were replaced - especially for those, who are close to them. Or is it all just imagination? Thus starts a play between various truths,on which end stands the loss of the own identity.
This movie contains 8 potentially triggering events.
A lab worker's dog becomes trapped in the lab with the mood-altering flowers and undergoes a violent behavior change. The dog is put down offscreen (nothing is shown).
The main character keeps a close eye on her son including looking at him through her car mirror after school and peering through the window before she enters the house. Two coworkers of the main character show up at her house uninvited at seperate times. While I don't believe any stalking took place, maybe those who have fallen victim to it might find them uncomfortable?
The main character's son pushes her during an altercation, causing her to hit her head and bleed a little. Her coworker hits her in the greenhouse, knocking her unconscious (while not "domestic abuse" this might be triggering for surviors of domestic abuse).
Yes, two characters are gaslit constantly (the main character and Bella). If this makes you uncomfortable, you probably shouldn't watch this film. The characters concerns are constantly dismissed and Bella's past mental health issues are used to discredit her.
There is no addiction in this film. The characters become obsessed with plants but I don't think this would be a trigger for those who have struggled with alcohol, drugs, gambling etc. It's more comparable to a cult than an addiction.
The main character's coworker does not take the hint when she constantly rejects him. He attempts to kiss her twice at a bar. He also kisses her unconscious body after hitting her.
There is a scene where the main character hits her head and bleeds a little. It's not very graphic at all, you just see a drop of blood on her finger, not the injury itself.