Parents guide

The film involves danger, threats, and a gloomy atmosphere.

Most violence is implied and unseen.

A neighbor is accidentally shot. The violence is offscreen, but when the neighbor is revealed, the corpse has some blood on it. Shots do not tend to linger on the body.

A man and a boy carry the body around in an old wheelbarrow. Shots of the body are few, but they do exist, three times in close up.

A boy gets a scratch on his face, but it's never addressed how this happens. During the whole film, there's a little dried blood on his face.

A man slips and hits his head on the wheelbarrow, creating a gash. Blood can be seen initially, though it is covered up with a handkerchief fairly quickly. The blood can sometimes be seen coming from beneath the handkerchief until he later removes it, revealing a very bloody head wound. He cleans it up, and carries a scar throughout the rest of the film.

Characters carry around shotguns throughout the entire film.

In a heated argument, a man points a rifle at another man and threatens his life.

A dead body is accidentally dumped out of the wheelbarrow and dragged across the road. No gore is seen or implied.

A dead deer is dragged across the ground, and two characters yell at each other. One threatens to cut the others tongue out.

3 F-Words and milder language listed below.

9 Scatological terms, 5 anatomical terms, 11 uses of mild profanity, 1 religious exclamation, 7 religious profanities, and some harsh name calling [faggot (2), bastard, son of a bitch (4)]

Profanity is not constant and is mostly found in two scenes.

A man smokes a cigarette in one scene.

A man and a boy find a dead body.

A man slips and hits his head on the wheelbarrow. It creates a loud noise, and he's bleeding afterwards.

Two men threaten another with a knife and a gun in a sort of standoff.

There's a "showdown" scene at the end that is intense, and two people are shot, though no one dies.