A teen girl feels badly treated (overlooked and unfairly given too much responsibility) by her father after her mother's death and says she hates him, but he doesn't mean to act like that; he's just depressed and stressed and doesn't have much of an idea as to what's going on with in her mind and her life. He later turns out to be a loving father who does everything he can to rescue his daughter, and they end up reconciled (big hug and "I love you").
Big time. A recurring character is a ghost repeatedly referred to as "The man who can't breathe" - he wears a breathing apparatus (or whatever it's called) throughout and makes rasping sounds.
to expand on the other comment, technically there isn't any amputation, but the body has no hands or face because it is a representation of half the character's soul
The spirit of a woman that had killed herself previously has a mark around her neck that looks like it could be from hanging. It is never said that someone hanged themselves, and no one does it in the film.
two potentially triggering scenes but no v* or gagging
SPOILERS
one part something rolls up quinn's throat and they look and there is an eyeball
second part quinn rips the mask off the man who cannot breathe and sand pours out of his mouth
Yes. Someone is hit by a car and severely injured, after which she's taken to the hospital for emergency treatment; we see her on the operating table surrounded by doctors/nurses who say typical ER-things ("Give her X ml's of X" etc.); it's dramatic.
No. "Body dysmorphic disorder is a mental health condition in which you can't stop thinking about one or more perceived defects or flaws in your appearance" --- there is no body dysmorphia in this film. Often people select 'yes' on this topic due to misunderstanding what body dysmorphia is.
SPOILER:
If you don’t want to see characters looking directly at the camera, be aware that there is a jumpscare at the very last second of the movie, in which a demon appears up close and looking straight forward. It’s startling, and worth noting for those who wouldn’t like to see that when they’re not expecting it.
A teen boy walks by along with two others and says "lesbifriends" to two girls sitting on a curb, after which one of the girls (who answered back mockingly and doesn't seem offended) jokingly says "Come on, lesbo" to the other girl.
A teen boy walks by along with two others and says "lesbifriends" to two girls sitting on a curb, after which one of the girls (who answered back mockingly and doesn't seem offended) jokingly says "Come on, lesbo" to the other girl.
Not seen on screen but the mother had cancer.
The demon also has some imagery that is reminiscent of an individual that was suffering of a terminal illness.
The "extra ending"/cliffhanger after the good ending is not sad as such, but ominous and sort of downcasting, in that all the bad stuff had seemed to be over.
I'm not sure of the definition, but a car hits a teen head-on and hard (injuring her severely), even though the driver tries to avoid it (screeching to a halt, but too late).