Powerful businessman Russ Duritz is self-absorbed and immersed in his work. But by the magic of the moon, he meets Rusty, a chubby, charming 8-year-old version of himself who can't believe he could turn out so badly -- with no life and no dog. With Rusty's help, Russ is able to reconcile the person he used to dream of being with the man he's actually become.
Yes and no. The dog doesn't die in the scenario we see, character manages to help his past self save him. However, it's stated that the dog did not end up okay in the original timeline. For me personally it was too emotionally difficult, even though nothing happens onscreen it can be upsetting to think of what happened before, especially as we see the setup for it.
There is a scene with bullies that have tied up a dog and intend to harm him - the dog ends up being rescued in the scenario that we see. A character mentions that the dog did not end up okay in his original timeline, but we do not see that onscreen. For me personally it was still too emotionally difficult, even though the dog ends up okay it can be upsetting to think of what did/might have, especially since we see the setup.
Yes and no. The dog doesn't die in the scenario we see, character manages to help his past self save him. However, it's stated that the dog did not end up okay in the original timeline. For me personally it was too emotionally difficult, even though nothing happens onscreen it can be upsetting to think of what happened before, especially as we see the setup for it.
Yes and no. Unharmed in the timeline that we see, character manages to save them. However, a character mentions that they did not end up okay in the original timeline. For me personally it was too emotionally difficult, even though nothing happens onscreen it can be upsetting to think of what did/might have, especially as we see the setup for what could have happened.
Russ is trying to tell his therapist that he’s not “crazy” and he says something along the lines of “I don’t have a closet full of women’s undergarments” implying that he’s not a crossdresser
Rusty’s father verbally abuses him and demands that he stop crying, then tells him to grow up (Rusty is 8). Russ is frequently insensitive about people crying but doesn’t necessarily ridicule a man specifically