One Life

We see Nazi soldiers roughly detaining and manhandling Jewish adults and children, without visible injury detail. There are brief and non-graphic verbal references to Jewish people having been shot, tortured, or imprisoned and murdered in concentration camps by the Nazis.

Distressed and frightened Jewish civilians, including young children, are shown being arrested by Nazi soldiers or prevented from boarding a train to safety during infrequent scenes of moderate threat.

Bad language includes ‘bastard’, ‘bollocking’, ‘shit’, ‘bloody’, ‘damn’, ‘Christ’ and ‘God’.

There are non-graphic references to the persecution and murder of Jewish people by the Nazis. A person assisting child refugees receives a letter that reads ‘Refujews go home’, which she immediately burns. In another scene, a Nazi soldier makes a disparaging comment about Jewish children. The film carries a clear anti-discrimination message.

A man tells a short anecdote containing non-graphic references to a woman experiencing suicidal ideation; however, the story has a happy ending.

There are occasional upsetting scenes. For example, scenes set in a Czech refugee camp during winter contain a brief image of a woman weeping beside a small bundle implied to be her baby, who has died. Other scenes show parents and children saying emotional goodbyes as the children are evacuated from Czechoslovakia.

We see Nazi soldiers roughly detaining and manhandling Jewish adults and children, without visible injury detail. There are brief and non-graphic verbal references to Jewish people having been shot, tortured, or imprisoned and murdered in concentration camps by the Nazis.

Distressed and frightened Jewish civilians, including young children, are shown being arrested by Nazi soldiers or prevented from boarding a train to safety during infrequent scenes of moderate threat.

Bad language includes ‘bastard’, ‘bollocking’, ‘shit’, ‘bloody’, ‘damn’, ‘Christ’ and ‘God’.

There are non-graphic references to the persecution and murder of Jewish people by the Nazis. A person assisting child refugees receives a letter that reads ‘Refujews go home’, which she immediately burns. In another scene, a Nazi soldier makes a disparaging comment about Jewish children. The film carries a clear anti-discrimination message.

A man tells a short anecdote containing non-graphic references to a woman experiencing suicidal ideation; however, the story has a happy ending.

There are occasional upsetting scenes. For example, scenes set in a Czech refugee camp during winter contain a brief image of a woman weeping beside a small bundle implied to be her baby, who has died. Other scenes show parents and children saying emotional goodbyes as the children are evacuated from Czechoslovakia.