When U.S. Rangers and an elite Delta Force team attempt to kidnap two underlings of a Somali warlord, their Black Hawk helicopters are shot down, and the Americans suffer heavy casualties, facing intense fighting from the militia on the ground.
This movie contains 10 potentially triggering events.
theres not really a main character, ewan mcgregor is kinda at least in the cast and he lives, also watched for hugh dancy and he lives as well if your doing the same
not during the film, its based on true story tho and they say what happens to some of the character and some more to the story, which i cant see why that would trigger anyone shouldnt count
not explicitly but theres a scene where a kid is the one firing, he doesnt hit any american soldiers but its obvious his dad is the one putting him in danger on the first place and not protecting him like the other children in the film are being sheltered
While stray dogs were seen running around in the movie, none were actually harmed during filming. From what I heard, a good chunk of them were later adopted by some of the cast and crew after filming wrapped up.
Wild animals are seen from helicopter and someone comments on them (early in movie). Offscreen, it is assumed at least one was shot because the next scene briefly shows it being roasted for dinner. Obvious leadup, quick follow through. No other animals die.
not intentionally but the scene where schmid (hugh dancy) has to close a dudes artery with no morphine has to feel like it and in the end is pointless either way as expected
lots of coughing up blood, pretty sure the dude who hugh dancys character is helping has v* around his face but i dont remember seeing him v*, after a dude kills a woman he v* while running at 2 hours and 6 minutes both visual and audio and thats the only actual v* scene in the movie
There is a particularly graphic field surgery scene towards the end of the film where a soldier is operated on without anaesthesia. It is difficult to watch.
Minorities are marginalized by some characters, but are also provided a voice in the conflict in ways that displayed author awareness and consideration of their viewpoint.
id say yeah for both, cant go into a war film with a weak stomach but if you were thinking about it they show people split in half and at one point an artery having to be clamped in a close up shot too