Jack Torrance accepts a caretaker job at the Overlook Hotel, where he, along with his wife Wendy and their son Danny, must live isolated from the rest of the world for the winter. But they aren't prepared for the madness that lurks within.
This movie contains 49 potentially triggering events.
Jack is an alcoholic and does appear to get drunk later in the film. However, while we do see him drinking, it is unclear whether this is just an illusion.
Idk why people voted yes, there is hardly any gore in the movie. there are a few bodies with some blood, the "goriest" part would be the scene with the blood flooding out of the elevator, shown twice.
*SPOILERS* The main kid, Danny, survives. Technically, no child deaths happen during the events of the movie. I still marked yes just because we learn about the murders of two young girls, and although this happened before the events of the movie it's mentioned a lot and we see visions of the gorey aftermath.
2 childs toys are in the movie - danny’s firetruck - which he asks for but never receives which is a very minor detail, and his bike which isn’t destroyed.
There are ghosts throughout the movie. There is a ballroom filled with ghosts, two little girls that haunt the hallways and a goul/ghost in a haunted room.
There isn't, as far as I know, but there's a scene where a woman has scars and marks on her body that can be a little disgusting and they look like dots and repetitive patterns (it's a decomposing body)
No but cannibalism is mentioned and briefly talked about referencing a group of people that had been trapped in a snow storm. It happens in the beginning scene during the car ride to the hotel.
While he's not outright stated to have DID, I honestly feel this movie is quite possibly one of the best representations of DID out there; Danny's alter Tony is mostly shown working to protect him, and a lot of the backstory regarding trauma from his father gives context to his DID.
I don’t know if you’d consider this the fourth wall being broken but jack consistently looks at the camera throughout the film it’s not noticeable unless you’re looking for it though
this movie has a complicated relationship with the idea of native americans. theres native americans on the food and the hotel is built on an "indian burial ground". the movie intentionally does this representation from a distant perspective, but it can feel like its misrepresentation.
Sort of. The first dead bodies shown are white, but their deaths occurred before the start of the film. The first character to actually be killed onscreen is a black man.
TECHNICALLY not bestiality, but a man in a bear costume can be seen performing fellatio on a man in a 10 second shot. not really relevant, but is definitely uncomfortable.
one of jacks illusions (?) is a fully naked woman getting out of a bathtub which he later makes out with. the woman is never seen again, has no name, and says nothing. in the movie she is only seen as something sexual and i think it’s pretty objectifying. however, it is worth mentioning, this woman is most likely a ghost and not real.
not directly but the surrealist themes of the movie and the idea of being helpless in a situation may be triggering for those adverse to the existential
No but at 57min theres a dead woman in a bathtub who's clearly been lying there for ages. Can definetly be upsetting in relation to drowning/water trauma.