Based on the true story of Lindy Chamberlain who, during a family camping trip to Ayers Rock in central Australia, claimed she witnessed a dingo take her baby daughter, Azaria, from their tent. Azaria's body was never found and, after investigations and two public inquests, she is charged with murder.
Not specifically. However some of the ways that the Chamberlains express themselves and their grief is taken as atypical/possibly comes across as neurodivergent and there is *a lot* of talk and gossip by "the public" and media and others about how they're behaving that I think could be triggering as a neurodivergent person.
Most of the movie is centered around the guilt or innocence of a family in the death of their infant daughter. They are accused of murdering their baby Azaria and and many lies are told about them.
It's not 100% gaslighting, but it's pretty close.
This is a stretch, but there is a lot of pseudoscience presented during the trial. It's not gaslighting but I'm not sure where else to note it. It's upsetting.
There's a scene early in the film in a semi-open cave. Those in the cave are sightseeing and having fun, but I get very claustrophobic about caves specifically and was unsettled.
The whole movie is centered around the death of an infant who is discussed throughout. While we only see her in a few scenes at the beginning, she's definitely a major character.
Azaria's parents and living children struggle with the aftermath of Azaria's death. It's very raw. Her father in particular is shown having very strong post-trauma reactions.
Could be taken as such. Some of the ways that the Chamberlains express themselves and their grief is taken as atypical/possibly comes across as neurodivergent and there is *a lot* of talk and gossip by "the public" and media and others about how they're behaving that I think could be triggering as a neurodivergent person.