Disconnect Me
infrequent strong language, moderate sex references, drug references
Director(s)Alex Lykos
Production year2023
Genre(s)Documentary
Approx. running minutes87m
CastAlex Lykos, Gil Ben-Moshe, Janette Lakiss
Disconnect Me
infrequent strong language, moderate sex references, drug references
DISCONNECT ME is an Australian documentary in which a filmmaker experiments by giving up his smartphone and internet acc ...
DISCONNECT ME is an Australian documentary in which a filmmaker experiments by giving up his smartphone and internet access for 30 days.
language
There is infrequent use of strong language (‘f**k’). Milder terms include ‘bullshit’, ‘arse’, ‘bloody’, ‘crap’, ‘hell’, ‘damn’, ‘Christ’ and ‘God’.
sex
There are brief and undetailed verbal references to teenagers ‘sexting’ and sending ‘explicit images’ to their peers.
drugs
A comic sequence imagining Pablo Escobar as head of the US Drug Enforcement Administration features a photoshopped image of bags of cocaine on sale in the aisle of a supermarket.
additional issues
There are undetailed references to reported links between smartphone use and mental health issues such as anxiety, depression and OCD. Another section discusses the link between social media and negative body image and eating disorders among teenage girls; however, this issue is handled in a sensitive and verbally discreet manner. Non-graphic references to warfare include brief black-and-white images of wreckage in the aftermath of an air raid, and a short CG animated sequence in which walking drones fire guns, all without visible casualties. We see brief mild images of diseased bodily tissue as depicted in cigarette warning labels. Other issues include occasional references to online bullying and gambling, both of which are clearly criticised.
infrequent strong language, moderate sex references, drug references
Classified Date:
02/02/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
Kaleidoscope Home Entertainment
language
There is infrequent use of strong language (‘f**k’). Milder terms include ‘bullshit’, ‘arse’, ‘bloody’, ‘crap’, ‘hell’, ‘damn’, ‘Christ’ and ‘God’.
sex
There are brief and undetailed verbal references to teenagers ‘sexting’ and sending ‘explicit images’ to their peers.
drugs
A comic sequence imagining Pablo Escobar as head of the US Drug Enforcement Administration features a photoshopped image of bags of cocaine on sale in the aisle of a supermarket.
additional issues
There are undetailed references to reported links between smartphone use and mental health issues such as anxiety, depression and OCD. Another section discusses the link between social media and negative body image and eating disorders among teenage girls; however, this issue is handled in a sensitive and verbally discreet manner. Non-graphic references to warfare include brief black-and-white images of wreckage in the aftermath of an air raid, and a short CG animated sequence in which walking drones fire guns, all without visible casualties. We see brief mild images of diseased bodily tissue as depicted in cigarette warning labels. Other issues include occasional references to online bullying and gambling, both of which are clearly criticised.
Classified date02/02/2024
LanguageEnglish
language
There is infrequent use of strong language (‘f**k’). Milder terms include ‘bullshit’, ‘arse’, ‘bloody’, ‘crap’, ‘hell’, ‘damn’, ‘Christ’ and ‘God’.
sex
There are brief and undetailed verbal references to teenagers ‘sexting’ and sending ‘explicit images’ to their peers.
drugs
A comic sequence imagining Pablo Escobar as head of the US Drug Enforcement Administration features a photoshopped image of bags of cocaine on sale in the aisle of a supermarket.
additional issues
There are undetailed references to reported links between smartphone use and mental health issues such as anxiety, depression and OCD. Another section discusses the link between social media and negative body image and eating disorders among teenage girls; however, this issue is handled in a sensitive and verbally discreet manner. Non-graphic references to warfare include brief black-and-white images of wreckage in the aftermath of an air raid, and a short CG animated sequence in which walking drones fire guns, all without visible casualties. We see brief mild images of diseased bodily tissue as depicted in cigarette warning labels. Other issues include occasional references to online bullying and gambling, both of which are clearly criticised.
Director(s)Alex Lykos
Production year2023
Genre(s)Documentary
Approx. running minutes87m
CastAlex Lykos, Gil Ben-Moshe, Janette Lakiss
infrequent strong language, moderate sex references, drug references
Classified Date:
02/02/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
Kaleidoscope Home Entertainment
language
There is infrequent use of strong language (‘f**k’). Milder terms include ‘bullshit’, ‘arse’, ‘bloody’, ‘crap’, ‘hell’, ‘damn’, ‘Christ’ and ‘God’.
sex
There are brief and undetailed verbal references to teenagers ‘sexting’ and sending ‘explicit images’ to their peers.
drugs
A comic sequence imagining Pablo Escobar as head of the US Drug Enforcement Administration features a photoshopped image of bags of cocaine on sale in the aisle of a supermarket.
additional issues
There are undetailed references to reported links between smartphone use and mental health issues such as anxiety, depression and OCD. Another section discusses the link between social media and negative body image and eating disorders among teenage girls; however, this issue is handled in a sensitive and verbally discreet manner. Non-graphic references to warfare include brief black-and-white images of wreckage in the aftermath of an air raid, and a short CG animated sequence in which walking drones fire guns, all without visible casualties. We see brief mild images of diseased bodily tissue as depicted in cigarette warning labels. Other issues include occasional references to online bullying and gambling, both of which are clearly criticised.
Classified date02/02/2024
LanguageEnglish
