A narcissistic T.V. weatherman, along with his attractive-but-distant producer and mawkish cameraman, is sent to report on Groundhog Day in the small town of Punxsutawney, where he finds himself repeating the same day over and over.
This movie contains 32 potentially triggering events.
Phil the weatherman abducts Phil the groundhog and drives off the cliff at the rock quarry, where the truck explodes and they are killed. But since Phil (Bill Murray) is reliving the same day over and over, he wakes up the next day alive, and that day, and their deaths, never happened.
Not exactly perhaps, but *****SPOILER***** the main character tries to pressure the woman he's interested in into staying and having sex with him, when she wants to leave. Later he changes to be less selfish and the film ends with them in a relationship together
Phil engages in stalkerish behaviors when he first tries to get together with Rita, including learning small details about her life and interests so that he can impress her with them.
A groundhog dies in an explosion and you hear it scream. The film famously takes place in a time loop, however, so the death arguably didn’t occur and the groundhog is alive by the end of the film.
There is a scene where he tries to convince Rita to sleep with him and kisses her repeatedly despite her being hesitant. He doesn't actually assault her and she leaves but it can be uncomfortable to watch.
Two notable incidents where minor characters struggle to breathe -- a homeless man receives mouth-to-mouth near the end of his life, and a person chokes in a restaurant.
One of his multiple suicides is an electrocution in the bathroom with a toaster, but it is not shown on stage. Only the flickering of light is seen elsewhere.
In one quick scene Phil sees a therapist, worried he might be mentally ill. It's not mentioned again and the rest of the movie implies mental illness is not the cause of Phil's predicament.
Phil has a lengthy mental breakdown, at one point stating that he's been stuck in the loop so long (and died so many times) that he "doesn't even exist any more". It shows.
The film takes place in a 24-hour time loop where the protagonist wakes up at 6 AM on Groundhog Day regardless of what happened in the previous loop. The protagonist commits suicide in a variety of ways (including driving a car off a cliff, jumping off a building, and electrocuting himself in a bath with a toaster) but always wakes up at the beginning of the next loop. No characters are permanently dead by suicide by the end of the film, but themes of suicide and wishing to die are explored throughout the film.
No, but be aware there is a scene where a man tries to pressure a woman (who is not asexual) into staying over to have sex with him, when she wants to leave.
Phil states that he's been stuck in the loop so long he's become "a god", and wonders if God is actually omnipotent, or just someone who has been around long enough to know everything. This is framed as part of his ongoing breakdown, and nobody thinks he has a point.
No, but at one point point the main character scoffs at the idea of a man crying in front of others/a woman because he thinks it's unmanly. The narrative does not agree with him on this viewpoint
There is a homeless man shown at multiple points throughout the movie. A little past the halfway point in the movie, the protagonist tries to help him by giving him food and medical attention, but each time, he dies.
In addition to the cliff scene, there is a scene where he is driving away from the cops and crashes through a giant sign and into another parked car. One of the passengers says he's knee hurts but that's all.