Kannai Nambathey

Fight sequences include crunchy punches, shootings, choking and blows to the head using improvised weapons. Other scenes include people being hit by cars, however, there is limited impact detail. In one sequence, a man raises his hand as if you strike his adult daughter, however, he refrains from doing so.

Occasional scenes of moderate threat occur throughout, including gun threat, a tense blackmail sequence, jump scares, an abduction and a car chase. During a flashback sequence, a teenage girl poisons a group of young girls.

Mild bad language occurs (‘piss’), as well as very mild bad language (‘damn’, 'moron').

During a brief, undetailed and comic exchange, a man offers to pimp a woman to two men.

There is brief and impressionistic sight of cocaine snorting. Brief visual and verbal references to performance-enhancing drugs occur, including a man injecting himself using a syringe. Drug misuse is not condoned by the work as a whole.

A man breaks into a woman’s home, enters her bedroom and attempts to sexually assault her. The scene is accompanied by physical violence, however, the perpetrator does not rape the woman. There are infrequent verbal references to teenage girls being forcibly impregnated without their knowledge as part of a wider pharmaceutical conspiracy. This is clearly and firmly condemned by the work as a whole. In a brief scene of sexual threat, a man abducts a woman and bundles her into her car. However, she quickly and reassuringly fights him off.

A man’s body is discovered by police in the apparent aftermath of suicide, however, it is already established that he has been killed.

Moderate bloody images include brief, infrequent and small blood spurts as a result of shootings. There is sight of blood on character’s faces in the aftermath of violence.

There is a scene of mild emotional upset in which a character cries over the death of a loved one.

Brief scenes include adults smoking cigarettes.

This work contains flashing images which may affect viewers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.