When a single mom and her two kids arrive in a small town, they begin to discover their connection to the original ghostbusters and the secret legacy their grandfather left behind.
This movie contains 19 potentially triggering events.
No dogs are harmed, but it's worth mentioning that the monsters (who are vaguely dog shaped and sounding, and one of them eats a bag of dog food) die at the end of the movie
No. There's a virginity joke/insult along the lines of "Lucky for you that they don't sacrifice virgins". That movie trope is so old, unfunny and potentially harmful. :/
A now grown woman was abandoned by her (now deceased) father as a child, and she feels like he never cared about her (which it turns out near the end that he did). No flashbacks to her being abandoned. The woman's children, who are still children in the movie, were abandoned by their father as well, also before the movie's events. They don't seem to be as affected by their loss as their mother was and is by the loss of her father. No flashbacks to them being abandoned.
No one has been abused, but I want to mention this: A woman who was abandoned by her father as a child, and has borne a sorrow-driven grudge towards him ever since, finds out that he did in fact care about her, but had to leave - not that I quite understand why he had to. Learning of his reasons, she forgives him, as evidenced in a moving scene towards the end of the movie. Whether he deserves to be forgiven or not, I can't really say, since, again, I don't really see why he couldn't have stayed in contact with her despite his important mission.
There is a moment where child abuse *might* happen. When the mum is possessed by Zuul, she begins moving in a sensual way (though at least very toned down from how Dana acted while possessed in the original movie), and she briefly directs her suggestive body language at Podcast (a 12-year-old boy) while stroking his face. She thankfully backs off after a few seconds.
There is a tiny moment towards the beginning when the mum is shaving/trimming the son's hair with an electric razor and as she jumps up off the bench she was sitting on the son flinches & grabs the back of his head, then looks at his hand & claims she knocked him & drew blood, though I couldn't see any blood. The moment moves on pretty much instantly.
No people are burned alive, but some small evil marshmallow creature are burned alive. And a few ghosts look kinda like they're on fire but they're not.
I see no reason to outright assume that the genitals of the character who's ripped in half are damaged - in fact I'd tend to believe that they went with one of the halves. In any case, we don't see the genitals.
YES! Ignore the "No"-answers! A woman tumbles all the way down a set of temple stone stairs just after being transformed back to a human from a "hell-hound" form. Her daughter sees her fall, screams and comes running to see if she's okay - which she is, at least physically.
The character I imagine people are thinking about when answering yes is not a major character in terms of screen time, but is essential to the plot - and was a major character in the two original "Ghostbusters" movies.
Yes; an estranged father/grandfather dies in his armchair at the beginning. His grown daughter is saddened by his death, even though she bears a (sorrow-driven) grudge against him for abandoning her when she was a child.
The story revolves around the children’s grandfather passing away, and their family inheriting their farm.
SPOILERS AHEAD
He (his ghost) reappears at the end to help them in the final battle scene of the movie, and it does get quite emotional when he says goodbye - may be triggering for some experiencing loss.
Yes, in this sense: Two people are possessed, and having control of their bodies, the possessing entities physically bring them to a somewhat remote place. When the two wake up, they have only fuzzy memories about what happened.
Despite it not being an official Horror movie. This film does have several scares throughout with a couple of effective ones.
Here are the Jump Scare times below
MAJOR Scares in Capital letters.
(Minor) (00:57) A loud thunderclap straight at the first scene, may startle a few
(Minor) (14:21) The chessboard drops on the floor
(Minor) (29:02) The sofa chair suddenly moves forward into Phoebe
(MAJOR) (33:15) AS GARY TOUCHES THE GHOSTTRAP, IT SUDDENLY OPENS AND UNLEASHES A MONSTER
(Minor) (38:21) There is a sudden loud noise, when Trevor and Lucky are talking
(Minor) (39:22) The ghost monster suddenly flies above the well along with a loud noise
(Minor) (1:13:24) When Gary says "Hey" to the ghost monster at Walmart, it suddenly growls at him
(MAJOR) (1:23:05) THE GHOST DEMON SUDDENLY JUMPS AT CALLIE
(Minor) (1:24:09) A demonic Callie suddenly growls at Podcast
(Minor) (1:36:52) Lucky suddenly opens the door, startling Callie
An invisible (benevolent) ghost is in a kid's bedroom with her, and she doesn't know that it's there, at least at first. It must be assumed that the ghost is watching her, though we don't know for how long. The same thing happens with a grown woman in a basement - with the same benevolent ghost. In fact, this ghost probably watches the whole family as well as others much of the time throughout the movie.
One kid is a conspiracy theorist and mentions lizard people but nothing worse than that. The “lizard people” conspiracy is adjacent to QAnon and is similar to the “world Jewish” conspiracy in many ways, as both propose an “other” control everything. I don’t think the writers realized this but it was certainly worth noting.
A woman and her two children are evicted for not being able to pay rent, but they're able to move into a big house right away - a dilapidated old house, but still a house.