Dublin Crust
very strong language
Director(s)Baz Black
Production year2023
Release date01/09/2023
Genre(s)Drama
Approx. running minutes100m
CastBaz Black, Louise McCann, Eddie Nil, Joe Rooney, Rob McCarthy, Barry John Kinsella, William Morgan, Aidan O'Sullivan, Shane Robinson, Leanne Bickerdike, Baz Black, Baz Black, Baz Black, Emma Ray, A.p Martin, Emma Ray
Dublin Crust
very strong language
A drummer sets about reforming his punk band after being released from prison in this comic yet intense Irish drama. The ...
A drummer sets about reforming his punk band after being released from prison in this comic yet intense Irish drama. The tone is light throughout, but the language is very strong and the references to drug misuse frequent.
violence
threat and horror
language
sex
drugs
sexual violence and sexual threat
suicide and self-harm
nudity
very strong language
Classified Date:
22/08/2023
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Sure Look Productions
violence
After a man is sexually threatening to a woman, a bar fight breaks out which includes use of bottles as weapons and repeated punches. There is a sequence of historical news reports and visuals depicting the troubles in Ireland.
threat and horror
In a comic scene, a man attempts to rob an elderly woman working in a local shop and points an obviously fake gun.
language
Infrequent use of very strong language ('c**t') is accompanied by strong ('f**k'), moderate ('prick', 'wanker') and milder terms such as 'bastard', 'crap', 'shit', 'bloody', 'Jesus' and 'Christ'. Characters make the middle finger and two finger gestures.
sex
Moderate sex references include a salesman comically calling a car a 'dong magnet'. A woman drags a man into the toilet with the intention of having sex with him.
drugs
Verbal references are made to a man's heroin addiction and a drug addict tries to entice him to take drugs again; however, the negative impact of drug misuse is clearly portrayed throughout the film.
sexual violence and sexual threat
A man becomes aggressive and calls a woman a 'slapper' after she refuses his sexual advances. His behaviour is immediately condemned by other characters.
suicide and self-harm
A man repeatedly hits himself whilst listening to punk music.
nudity
There is brief, comic buttock nudity.
theme
A recovering addict is discovered vomiting blood in a toilet prompting his friends to think he is taking heroin again; however, it is subsequently revealed that he is suffering from terminal cancer. References are made to a child being disruptive in class and a teacher suggests he needs to go to a 'special' school much to his mother's distress. There is emotional upset due to bereavement.
Classified date22/08/2023
LanguageEnglish
violence
threat and horror
language
sex
drugs
sexual violence and sexual threat
suicide and self-harm
nudity
Director(s)Baz Black
Production year2023
Release date01/09/2023
Genre(s)Drama
Approx. running minutes100m
CastBaz Black, Louise McCann, Eddie Nil, Joe Rooney, Rob McCarthy, Barry John Kinsella, William Morgan, Aidan O'Sullivan, Shane Robinson, Leanne Bickerdike, Baz Black, Baz Black, Baz Black, Emma Ray, A.p Martin, Emma Ray
very strong language
Classified Date:
22/08/2023
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Sure Look Productions
violence
After a man is sexually threatening to a woman, a bar fight breaks out which includes use of bottles as weapons and repeated punches. There is a sequence of historical news reports and visuals depicting the troubles in Ireland.
threat and horror
In a comic scene, a man attempts to rob an elderly woman working in a local shop and points an obviously fake gun.
language
Infrequent use of very strong language ('c**t') is accompanied by strong ('f**k'), moderate ('prick', 'wanker') and milder terms such as 'bastard', 'crap', 'shit', 'bloody', 'Jesus' and 'Christ'. Characters make the middle finger and two finger gestures.
sex
Moderate sex references include a salesman comically calling a car a 'dong magnet'. A woman drags a man into the toilet with the intention of having sex with him.
drugs
Verbal references are made to a man's heroin addiction and a drug addict tries to entice him to take drugs again; however, the negative impact of drug misuse is clearly portrayed throughout the film.
sexual violence and sexual threat
A man becomes aggressive and calls a woman a 'slapper' after she refuses his sexual advances. His behaviour is immediately condemned by other characters.
suicide and self-harm
A man repeatedly hits himself whilst listening to punk music.
nudity
There is brief, comic buttock nudity.
theme
A recovering addict is discovered vomiting blood in a toilet prompting his friends to think he is taking heroin again; however, it is subsequently revealed that he is suffering from terminal cancer. References are made to a child being disruptive in class and a teacher suggests he needs to go to a 'special' school much to his mother's distress. There is emotional upset due to bereavement.
Classified date22/08/2023
LanguageEnglish