INDIGO GIRLS: IT'S ONLY LIFE AFTER ALL
discrimination, infrequent strong language, self-harm references
Director(s)Alexandria Bombach
Production year2024
Release date15/07/2024
Genre(s)Documentary
Approx. running minutes124m
CastAmy Ray, Emily Saliers, Winona LaDuke
INDIGO GIRLS: IT'S ONLY LIFE AFTER ALL
discrimination, infrequent strong language, self-harm references
This heartwarming US documentary explores the folk-rock music duo's songwriting process, activism work and challenges wi ...
This heartwarming US documentary explores the folk-rock music duo's songwriting process, activism work and challenges with the industry. It sensitively handles themes of sexuality, mental health and gender dysphoria.
threat and horror
language
sex
discrimination
drugs
suicide and self-harm
theme
violence
discrimination, infrequent strong language, self-harm references
Classified Date:
08/07/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Oscilloscope Laboratories
threat and horror
Real footage shows a law enforcement officer roughly arresting a person, however, this is brief and undetailed.
language
Infrequent strong language ('f**k') occurs, as well as moderate ('dick', 'whore' ) and milder terms such as 'shit', 'piss' and 'God'.
sex
There are infrequent mild sex references.
discrimination
The film features a theme of discrimination, with female bandmates discussing their experience battling against homophobia and sexism. In one scene, a woman recalls being the victim of a violent hate crime. Archive footage depicts people expressing homophobic views during interviews. There are also undetailed references to racism within the context of social and environmental justice activism. However, discrimination is clearly not endorsed by the work as a whole.
drugs
There is a passing reference to "druggies".
suicide and self-harm
A person briefly discusses their past experience with self-harm during a period of depression. However, this is accompanied by positive messaging around seeking help.
theme
There are occasional references to mental health. A woman discusses her past dependency on alcohol as a way of coping with anxiety. She refers to the negative impact her alcoholism had on work and relationships. This is accompanied by a focus on rehabilitation and sobriety.
Classified date08/07/2024
LanguageEnglish
threat and horror
language
sex
discrimination
drugs
suicide and self-harm
theme
violence
Director(s)Alexandria Bombach
Production year2024
Release date15/07/2024
Genre(s)Documentary
Approx. running minutes124m
CastAmy Ray, Emily Saliers, Winona LaDuke
discrimination, infrequent strong language, self-harm references
Classified Date:
08/07/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Oscilloscope Laboratories
threat and horror
Real footage shows a law enforcement officer roughly arresting a person, however, this is brief and undetailed.
language
Infrequent strong language ('f**k') occurs, as well as moderate ('dick', 'whore' ) and milder terms such as 'shit', 'piss' and 'God'.
sex
There are infrequent mild sex references.
discrimination
The film features a theme of discrimination, with female bandmates discussing their experience battling against homophobia and sexism. In one scene, a woman recalls being the victim of a violent hate crime. Archive footage depicts people expressing homophobic views during interviews. There are also undetailed references to racism within the context of social and environmental justice activism. However, discrimination is clearly not endorsed by the work as a whole.
drugs
There is a passing reference to "druggies".
suicide and self-harm
A person briefly discusses their past experience with self-harm during a period of depression. However, this is accompanied by positive messaging around seeking help.
theme
There are occasional references to mental health. A woman discusses her past dependency on alcohol as a way of coping with anxiety. She refers to the negative impact her alcoholism had on work and relationships. This is accompanied by a focus on rehabilitation and sobriety.
Classified date08/07/2024
LanguageEnglish