While not actually harmed, it is shown throughout the movie that Charlie provides food/fruit for a bird and watches them through his window outside. Near the end of the movie, the birds plate is smashed as an attempt to hurt Charlie and that is shown and for me that was extremely sad.
Not technically, no. However, the protagonist's teenage daughter threatens to call the cops on a young man and falsely claim that he tried to rape her. She then laughs at his discomfort and says it was a joke, because she enjoys making him uncomfortable.
The protagonist chokes on a sub he eats too quickly, about halfway through the movie. His friend has to help him cough the food back out. Additionally, he has breathing problems throughout the movie, frequently wheezing, and later requires an oxygen tank.
Yes, upon reflection. The protagonist refuses to go to a hospital (even after he learns he's dying from a heart condition), claiming that he can't afford healthcare. It's later revealed that he's saved all of his earnings for his estranged daughter. He was therefore denying himself lifesaving care in order to give his daughter a good life. His friend/off-the-clock caregiver is devastated by this reveal moments before his death.
( slight spoilers ! )
I don’t have specific time stamps but
near the mid beginning, Charlie ( Brendan Fraser ) is given a meatball sandwich by Liz and he starts to retch & choke. It can be triggering.
Second, near the end of the movie after Charlie has a fight with his wife, he binges and then V during it. It was triggering and somewhat graphic
Not in the sense that a bisexual character is the one cheating. Charlie's sexuality is never given a label, only that he did end up with a man although he was in a relationship with a woman prior. It's heavily implied that he was unhappy with the woman and that the only reason he stayed with her was because of their child, Ellie.
One is not seen on screen but it is described and mentions he took his own life because his parents didn’t accept him when he came out. One other LGBT person does die on screen. It is not graphic.
The fat jokes are narratively used to make the deliverer of the jokes look like a bully rather than jokes for the audience to laugh with, but they are still vicious jokes
Without seeing to much of the movie it seems like there is portrayal of a obese person who eats to much and lazy/ mostly negative things about this person, which kinda mocks and blames people who Are both obese and overweight
The protagonist is frequently insulted by his daughter, with the f slur and degrading comments about his weight. The daughter also uses the r slur to refer to a written assignment. The protagonist also asks a few people if they find his weight and poor health "disgusting," one of whom says yes.
There is a character who talks about running away from his home and not knowing where to go. It is not clearly said that they're homeless but we can guess it.