The Dead Zone, aka Stephen King's Dead Zone was an American-Canadian science fiction/suspense series starring Anthony Michael Hall as Johnny Smith, who discovers he has developed psychic abilities after a coma.
It is mentioned that two dogs are killed offscreen. You never see the dogs die, or see their bodies. All you see is the dog barking angrily beforehand.
Johnny hurts his hand. I didn't find it to be serious (he just ends up with it wrapped in a bandage) but hands aren't my trigger so I am not the best judge.
A bit. Johnny finds himself in an elevator shaft and has to climb out. Later Sarah is discovered bound and gagged in a very small place, but we don't know she's there until she's discovered so it didn't make me feel claustrophobic. Neither did the elevator shaft, for the most part, since Johnny quickly started climbing out and was able to get outside into the open air.
Maybe? A woman sticks her arm up into a small hole in an awkward manner and gets stuck. They manage to get her hand out and she's running her hand and wrist like maybe they're hurt. I don't think they're broken but I'm not sure if there were dislocations.
Well, not truly, but an autistic boy's mother dies in a car accident, then his father goes to prison and is on death row. His aunt takes him in but talks about giving him up to the state because it's so overwhelming to be a single mother to her 2 boys as well as her autistic nephew.
No, but an adult (Dana) mentions that she's been afraid of storms ever since her dad left her home alone during one when she was five. So, she was neglected at the least as a child.
If fishing counts, then yes. They go fishing and J.J. catches a fish with his fishing pole. There is no intentional animal abuse and the fish is not shown dying on-screen.
While walking to see the ranger, a snake slithers along the ground right in front of J.J.'s feet. The ranger than walks up and says that's his little escape artist. He picks it up and lets J.J. touch it, explaining how you can tell from the colors that it's not poisonous.
No but a woman almost rapes Johnny while he's tied to a chair. She wants to get pregnant with his baby and doesn't understand (in my opinion) that what she's doing would be rape. Johnny is telling her that he likes her and would like to spend time with her away from here, but of course he's just trying to get her to untie him. He is trying to reason with her telling her "no, not like this" when she's about to go ahead with it and she only stops when she notices that a friend of hers is watching.
The kidnapped crushes Erica's hand (I think it was the hand, not the wrist?) with his own to cause her pain. Not sure that anything was actually broken and there was no blood but she was injured.
There is a missing girl who is suspected of being kidnapped. Her parents recently split up and her mom doesn't know where her kid or her kid's father is but says that he wouldn't kidnap her. He didn't, but the kid did sneak off to try to be with her dad. It takes most of the episode to discover that she wasn't kidnapped.
The "bad guy" in the episode (a murderer) is someone who was portraying themselves as female but had male parts (that they'd been born with). I'm unclear if the person was actually transgender or if it was part of a disguise or what.
Um... Kinda? Someone is portraying themselves as a gay woman but it turns out that the person was born a male. I think that it's more of a disguise than that the person is transgender and hiding it from their girlfriend, but the person is so very confused (from severe mental illness) that I'm not totally sure what's true.
A young man decides to kill himself by driving a car off a cliff. He drives quickly towards the cliff, but jumps out in time to live. He only ends up with minor injuries like scrapes. The car itself goes over the edge, but it's empty.
We see a flashback of the father of an autistic child angrily yelling at his wife that the other guys can play catch with their sons but he can't. The father rant some more about his son, finally calling him a zombie, at which point his wife slaps him. I believe that their son witnessed the argument without the parents realizing it.
Probably? I don't know, there is an autistic child who this episode revolves around. I doubt that everything that is said or portrayed about autism is accurate.
Maybe? I'm not sure what they're trying to represent in the show. There's a character who is extremely mentally ill (and has been their whole life) and has trouble facing what they did as a child so they've developed a new personality, a new name, a new look, and I'm not clear if it's actually supposed to be D.I.D. or not.
The episode is basically a museum heist (religious artifacts that are on loan to Faith Heritage) and inside the building there are various flashing lights throughout the episode.
A Black man uses the n-word when discussing how Chris Rock has a whole stand up skit about looking over your shoulder for the (n-word) behind you and how everyone laughed and violence committed by Black people has just become a big joke.
Yes, it's a Christmas episode and there is specific talk about Santa being a concept made up by merchants to get people to buy more stuff. There is also a man with memory issues dressed as Santa Claus. The episode ends happy and heartwarming despite all of this.
Not on-screen, but at the beginning of the episode Walt finds a car that has crashed into a pole. He calls for paramedics and then switches his request to be for the coroner when he realizes that the woman in the driver's seat is dead. She is the one person who was in the accident.
All you see is the dog barking angrily beforehand.