A punk rock band becomes trapped in a secluded venue after finding a scene of violence. For what they saw, the band themselves become targets of violence from a gang of white power skinheads, who want to eliminate all evidence of the crime.
This movie contains 32 potentially triggering events.
The previous poster is wrong. A dog gets shot with buckshot and is probably lethally wounded, it does not however die within the timeframe of the movie and is still alive by the ending scene. Another dog appears in the movie but is simply tied up to a fence and left unharmed.
The inciting incident is a neonazi killing his girlfriend after learning she's leaving him. The murder itself is offscreen, but you do see her corpse further mutilated.
Some of the dogs are injured in self defense, and It’s said by the character that one of his dogs will die (“..he dies with meat in his teeth”) but it’s not on screen.
There’s a point early in the movie where someone’s arm is severely injured to the point that it’s unusable and you definitely see when it’s pulled back, the injuring is off screen
The answer is yes. The movie plot is that a punk band is held against their will by white supremacists. That is kidnapping. I think people are saying no because they are thinking of people being snatched off the street or tied to a chair, but being locked in a room against your will is kidnapping.
Despite the level of injury that happens, there is no vomiting nor coughing up blood during the movie. The word "vomit" is used and there are two points where people spit — the first time, during a live performance, a man spits a mouthful of beer at the people on stage. It mostly comes out like a mist. The second time, a man spits but you don't even see what he spits out. Neither of these scenes are very startling.
There's an underlying threat of it, as the main character is Jewish and the villains are nazis. But no antisemitic language or rhetoric towards him specifically that I can recall, and the violence towards him is unrelated to his Jewishness.