With his wife's disappearance having become the focus of an intense media circus, a man sees the spotlight turned on him when it's suspected that he may not be innocent.
This movie contains 52 potentially triggering events.
A man has to stay apart from his cat for one night, as his house is being investigated as a potential crime scene by the police. However, a detective feeds the cat for him, and he sees the cat again afterwards.
This is perhaps one of the few times where "it's complicated" is the best way to answer this. Both Nick and Amy are abusers in different ways. Both seem to "forgive" each other.
It is discussed that a restraining order had to be filed against Amy's old boyfriend because he was obsessed with her, but none of this is directly shown on screen.
The main female character fakes domestic abuse (involving a fake murder) from her husband to punish him, which is very triggering for victims who are often called liars in real life.
Amy was likely mentally/emotionally abused as a child, as it seems like her parents had unrealistically high expectations for her. However she’s an adult and there’s no childhood flashbacks or anything like that.
Halfway through the film there is the plot of the main female character faking rape to go after a minor male character, which can be triggering for actual victims since women are often accused of faking assault.
Semi-spoiler: No actual on-screen rape, but a character stages things such that they can pass as a rape victim upon assessment. These tactics are shown and part of it is quite graphic. There's also another person that tells a story of being similarly set up by the same character in the past.
There's a scene where one character kills the other by cutting his/her throat. I think this scene takes 5 to 10 seconds, it's when Amy is in bed with Desi Collings in his mansion
We never really find out why the antagonist (who kills someone) is the way she is. However, she clearly lacks empathy and wants to be in control, while maintaining a positive image for herself. So it’s possible that she has ASPD and/or is a narcissist.
Horrific flashing through out.
My husband had several seizures but he powered through lol There's a paparazzi flashing every other scene. If it's night time, assume it's flashing. Between police lights and paparazzi it's horrible.
Please stop saying "no" to flashing if you aren't sure. It's the one trigger on here that can kill someone. Please be careful about being so confidently wrong.
A man repeatedly refers to his wife as a “bitch” (as does his sister) which some consider to be a misogynistic slur. It becomes clear throughout the film that his wife is an awful person, but he’s not great either.
There's a scene where female breasts are fully exposed. There are 2 scenes where there's a split-second, semi-obscured view of a penis. There's also a brief partial view of a naked buttocks.
A character's father has dementia and is only seen briefly in the movie after wandering from his assisted living center. The father is verbally abusive which may bother certain people and might trigger an upsetting memory of someone you've known with the disease.