Ordinary people find extraordinary courage in the face of madness. On 13–14 November 1990 that madness came to Aramoana, a small New Zealand seaside town, in the form of a lone gunman with a high-powered semi-automatic rifle. As he stalked his victims the terrified and confused residents were trapped for 24 hours while a handful of under-resourced and under-armed local policemen risked their lives trying to find him and save the survivors. Based on true events.
There are two instances, both at night, a wee way through the film.
There is a 3-year old child (Stacey Percy) who has been s* in fear. We don't hear or see it happen, we just see the aftermath. The v* is around her mouth and on her jersey. I don't know why, but this was way more triggering for me than most graphic v* scenes, maybe because it was more raw and real. We see this around the time Detective Paul Knox reaches the ute where the child is.
The second one is more graphic as there are visuals and audio, although the scene is quite dark. Constable Nick Harvey v* behind a police wagon near where the police cordon is being set up. It happens not long after the first instance.
I don't have exact timestamps, and I'm not watching it again to get them (sorry), but hopefully my descriptions into the lead-up to both scenes are enough warning.
The film is a dramatic rendition of the events of the Aramoana massacre, which was perpetrated by David Gray, whose mental state had declined since the passing of his parents.