Robert Neville is a scientist who was unable to stop the spread of the terrible virus that was incurable and man-made. Immune, Neville is now the last human survivor in what is left of New York City and perhaps the world. For three years, Neville has faithfully sent out daily radio messages, desperate to find any other survivors who might be out there. But he is not alone.
This movie contains 56 potentially triggering events.
Dog, his only company and constant companion, gets bitten and infected. He tries hard to save her but she turns. He basically strangle/hugs her. A friend told me it wasn't that bad cause you don't really see much, but I legit ugly cried for a long time. I had to pause the movie, and it's a really good movie. I'd say watch and ff ahead as soon as the dog is infected or just don't watch. And never trust a friend's opinion on these matters.
There's not dog fighting in the context of the question, but at a certain point the main characters dog and some of the "zombie" dogs do fight each other.
A child dies in a helicopter crash. A mother and child are seen getting into a helicopter and waving goodbye. The helicopter takes off and is hit by another helicopter. It shows an explosion, but no gore.
Yes. One example is the previous point, child. They get into the helicopter and then their helicopter ends up colliding with another. 1 mother and a child
Several zombie/vampire/mutant things are kidnapped and experimented on. This version of the story downplays the dark implications of the hero's actions in doing so.
Lots — the main character treats them like friends/real people. In one scene a mannequin is found somewhere it wasn’t left. The mannequins aren’t evil or alive or anything, just stand-ins for humanity.
Nancy and Jonathan are shown in a hospital trying to escape human like zombies. Nancy stabs one with scissors (however no actual hospital, surgery, ect.)
Kind of? There’s a lot of flashbacks as the main character reflects on the start of the outbreak that can probably be read as disassociation episodes. At one point he is too out of it for you to really be certain what’s real.
A character is convinced that the disastrous events are “God’s plan” & believes she has been given messages & instructions directly from God. She pushes this belief on others.
And never trust a friend's opinion on these matters.