• Director(s)

    Gareth Owain David Thomas

  • Production Year

    2022

  • Release date

    23/03/2022

  • Genre(s)

    Drama, Comedy

  • Approx. running minutes

    55m

  • Cast

    Órla Jones, Christie Kelly Dean Raymond

Film

Izzy Vs Jess

discrimination, infrequent mild bad language

IZZY VS JESS is a British short drama film in which a care home receptionist investigates the story of a film which was left unfinished after the stars mysteriously disappeared.…

IZZY VS JESS is a British short drama film in which a care home receptionist investigates the story of a film which was left unfinished after the stars mysteriously disappeared.

language
Bad language includes ‘sod’, ‘damn’, ‘Jesus’ and ‘oh my God’.
discrimination
A woman says that her ‘ditzy’ nature makes people assume she “came over on a banana boat”. There are undetailed references to an autistic teenager having been bullied for being ‘different’. In other scenes a woman becomes impatient and sarcastic when an autistic person interprets figures of speech literally. The film aims to empower autistic people and to encourage acceptance of the things that make people 'different'.
flashing/flickering lights
This work contains flashing images which may affect viewers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.
additional issues
There are non-graphic verbal references to deaths resulting from the COVID 19 pandemic. There are brief very mild scenes of emotional upset, such as when an autistic person becomes confused and stressed by mysterious occurrences.

  • Director(s)

    Gareth Owain David Thomas

  • Production Year

    2022

  • Release date

    23/03/2022

  • Genre(s)

    Drama, Comedy

  • Approx. running minutes

    55m

  • Cast

    Órla Jones, Christie Kelly Dean Raymond

discrimination, infrequent mild bad language
Classified Date:
22/03/2022
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Rocking Horse Media
language
Bad language includes ‘sod’, ‘damn’, ‘Jesus’ and ‘oh my God’.
discrimination
A woman says that her ‘ditzy’ nature makes people assume she “came over on a banana boat”. There are undetailed references to an autistic teenager having been bullied for being ‘different’. In other scenes a woman becomes impatient and sarcastic when an autistic person interprets figures of speech literally. The film aims to empower autistic people and to encourage acceptance of the things that make people 'different'.
flashing/flickering lights
This work contains flashing images which may affect viewers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.
additional issues
There are non-graphic verbal references to deaths resulting from the COVID 19 pandemic. There are brief very mild scenes of emotional upset, such as when an autistic person becomes confused and stressed by mysterious occurrences.

  • Classified date

    22/03/2022

  • Language

    English