A vengeful spirit has taken the form of the Tooth Fairy to exact vengeance on the town that lynched her 150 years earlier. Her only opposition is the only child, now grown up, who has survived her before.
This movie contains 10 potentially triggering events.
The possession of several real-life prescription medications are used to incriminate a character in a violent murder - specifically antipsychotics, which are commonly prescribed for various non-psychotic illnesses. Even so, the medication is confidently asserted as a valid reason for suspicion by a police officer, who strongly implies that "psychotic" is synonymous with "violent". [Dialogue: "It occurs to me that if a man is taking anti-psychotics, it might be because he has a tendency to become, well... PSYCHOTIC. A man is dead. I think you had something to do with it."]
The Tooth Fairy is said to be burned alive at the beginning of the film but isn't shown. But at the end of the film is set ablaze AND is shown, albeit is a demonic entity at this point.