Showing all 21 items
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- Certification
- Sex & Nudity (2)
- Violence & Gore (3)
- Profanity (6)
- Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking (3)
- Frightening & Intense Scenes (5)
- Spoilers (2)
Certification
| MPAA | Rated PG for language and some thematic elements |
| Certification |
|
Sex & Nudity
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- Nothing considered as sexual
- There is a brief scene of love and other affairs
Violence & Gore
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- A Painting of a Ghoul with it's head decapitated.
- Boy appears to kick a snake for no reason other than frustration with the father.
- Some drawings of violent pictures.
Profanity
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- 2 uses of hell.
- Multiple uses of damn.
- Aggressively calling an animal an "asshole"
- 5 uses of shit
- 2 uses of son of a bitch
- 1 use of dick (said by a young girl)
Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking
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- There are scenes in a pub located on the grounds where we see adult characters drinking and drunk.
- When talking about a drawing a student did of Bob Marley a teacher mentions not agreeing with everything he stood for which imply his use of marijuana.
- None
Frightening & Intense Scenes
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- Some may find Dylan's artwork disturbing.
- The dad mentions how his daughter "still believes in the Easter bunny".
- One character opens a crate full of snakes which is startling even though the crate is labeled well so it isn't a surprise.
- There are snakes covering the yard in one scene. Some (especially children or squeamish people) might find this scene startling or frightening.
- The story is based around a bereaved family, and there is a very emotional scene towards the end that may upset some viewers.
Spoilers
Frightening & Intense Scenes
- The zookeepers have to deal with their bear, Buster, escaping. Benjamin finds him and Buster disarms him and roars at him before possibly attacking him. However, the bear is then hit with tranquilizer darts before he can and is transported safely back to his enclosure.
- Spar, their oldest tiger, is in significant physical decline and the zookeepers recommend he be euthanized. Benjamin initially does not accept this and has a loud argument with his chief zookeeper who is adamant that it must be done. Benjamin spends the night wrestling with the matter before a positive conversation with his son leads to conclude that Spar must be put down. We do not see the euthanasia but we then see Benjamin hanging a memorial plaque for him.
