Violence

There are several scenes of violence in the context of World War One battles, with soldiers gunned down, bayonet stabbings, and blows with rifle butts. There is the occasional impression of injury and there are both visual and dialogue references to amputations.

It is implied that characters have sex, though this is discreetly handled. Bad language includes 'kiss my butt'.

Moderate violence, set in a wartime context, includes soldiers being shot by the enemy as they charge out of trenches. There are brief and occasional shots of dead bodies and bloody injury in the aftermath of such wartime violence. There is also a scene in which court-martialed soldiers are tied to posts in front of a firing squad. The executions take place off screen with subsequent brief shots of the bodies slumped on the ground.

Violence

Mild battle violence shows people running as bombs explode around them, and as they are fired on from aeroplanes. There is also a scene in which a character punches a guard to escape and is shot at by soldiers as he runs away.

Further issues include some emotional distress as various characters receive medical treatment and in some cases die. There is also some cigarette smoking.

Violence

Mild violence includes un-detailed shootings, and scenes which show trains blowing up.

There is infrequent use of mild bad language ('bloody'), and milder terms including 'damn', 'hell' and 'God'.

There are scenes of smoking throughout.

Violence

There are some intense scenes of battle violence set in the trenches in France during the First World War. These include sight of soldiers being shot and falling to the ground while others disappear into showers of mud as explosions blow up the earth around them. Bodies are shown lying in No Man's Land, with some entangled in barbed wire and others encased in mud. However, there is little detail of blood or injuries.

The film also contains some scenes in which horses are apparently hurt, killed, or seen to be in danger, including a sequence in which a horse becomes entangled in barbed wire. Other horses collapse from exhaustion and either die quietly or are shot off screen. The film has full AHA (American Human Association) accreditation which guarantees that no animals were harmed during the making of the film.

The film also contains some mild bad language, including uses of 'bugger', 'bastard' and 'sod'.

There are some mild sex references, including a man telling his fourteen year old brother that he is 'too young for women'.

In addition, there are some further scenes of mild threat.

Violence

There are some intense scenes of battle violence set in the trenches and battlefields of France. These include sight of British soldiers being mown down by German machine-gun fire as they charge an enemy position, sight of soldiers being blown off their feet when a shell explodes in a trench, and sight of a German soldier being shot in the back after infiltrating a British trench. In another scene there is a sense of panic as the Germans deploy gas and the British soldiers hurriedly put on their gas masks. Dead bodies are seen from time to time, including that of a dead German soldier draped over barbed wire in No Man's Land. Although there is very little detail of blood or injuries, the scenes are intense.

The film also contains occasional mild sex references and mild bad language, including the terms 'arse', 'bastards', 'bloody', bugger and 'shit'. There is some use of outdated discriminatory terms, such as 'Frenchie', 'Bosch' and 'Hun' but these merely reflect the period in which the story is set. There are occasional scenes of cigarette smoking that also reflect the period in which the story occurs but the film as a whole neither glamorises nor promotes the practice of smoking.

Violence

There are shootings and scenes in which people are caught up in explosions. There are occasional bloody moments when men are shot, but these are brief and infrequent.

Language

There is infrequent strong language ('f**k'); milder terms includes uses of 'bloody', 'bugger', 'sod', 'pillock', 'arse', 'tosser', 'pissing', 'hell', 'damn' and 'God'.

There are scenes of emotional upset when soldiers are struggling to cope with the trauma they have experienced during war. There is brief female nudity when photographs of pin-ups are seen on a wall, and German soldiers are referred to as 'Bosch' and 'Jerry' by the British.

Injury detail

Scenes include decaying corpses, severed limbs, and bloody detail following a stabbing.

Language

There is use of strong language ('f**k'), as well as milder terms including 'bloody', 'bugger', 'bastard', 'shit', 'piss' and 'bollocks'.

Sequences of moderate threat and violence also occur. Undetailed references are made to sex and masturbation.

Injury detail

There are images of bloody injury detail, including sight of a man's wounded face and another's gun shot wound to the chest, when soldiers are shown lying on the battle fields of Gallipoli.

There are scenes of moderate violence, including war violence and a scene of domestic abuse.

Injury detail

Scenes include footage and photographs of injured and dead soldiers displaying bloody injury detail. The colourisation of these images emphasises the detail, which is often accompanied by graphic verbal descriptions of the combat experience.

Occasional moderate sex references occur in which men recall visiting brothels, and there is also comic innuendo in an old song. Mild bad language includes use of 'bastard', 'bitches', 'bloody', 'bugger' and 'piss', and milder terms such as 'damn' and 'hell'.

Nudity

Outside the context of sexual activity, a woman walks fully naked through the rooms of a large house.

Sex

Scenes of strong sex feature thrusting and nudity. In post-coital scenes, there is full frontal female and male nudity, as well as brief sight of semen on a bedsheet and a handkerchief. There are also moderate sex references.

There is infrequent strong language ('f**k), as well as milder terms such as 'bloody', 'piss', 'damn', 'God' and 'Jesus'. There are references to suicide and the deaths of soldiers in WWI. There are scenes of emotional upset. There are scenes of smoking which reflect the historical period in which the film is set.