This is up to interpretation, so I’ll try my best to give some context. The narrative plays with the biomedical and viral origin of zombies. As a dark comedy horror, it challenges the knee-jerk assumptions in the zombie movie genre indelicately. [HUGE SPOILERS!!!] Some people are infected and then shown recovering slowly or suddenly, while others never fully recover. Infected people are regarded with various levels of respect and humanity based on how well they can communicate with or benefit those around them that aren’t showing symptoms. There are disagreements on their humanity, whether they’re the same people they were prior to being bitten, how aware they are, whether to protect them or kill them, etc. Someone showing symptoms gets all of their teeth ripped out without anesthetic to prevent biting and spread. They appear hurt and upset by this. Afterwards, they’re bound, hidden in a trunk and kidnapped. Police only get involved briefly, discouraged by being told to stay out of what’s framed as familial abuse. It’s an unexpected and interesting story, but could be distressing to sensitive audiences.
Zombies are distracted by lights throughout the film— such as fireworks, sparks and lights from malfunctioning equipment at a gas station, flashing lights on the top of a truck, etc. Some scenes are reminiscent of a concert or rave. Effects aren’t SUPER EXTREME, but can still trigger sensitive individuals. Be careful!
[SPOILERS] A baby cries immediately after being born. The cry alerts zombies, but the baby is not harmed. Other than that, the baby isn’t put in acute distress and there’s not much baby crying in the film.
There is a dead rabbit in a cage within the first ten minutes of the movie. Nothing happens to it or is implied. There isnt blood. It’s just lying there. Shown for maybe 8 seconds.