Peter Doherty: Stranger In My Own Skin

There are references to a child being brought up on a military base during The Troubles in Northern Ireland. There is footage of soldiers running through streets with guns, and a child with a toy rifle passing between barbed wire.

There is infrequent very strong language ('c**t'), as well as use of strong language ('f**k') and milder terms ('shit', 'crap', 'God', 'hell').

There are mild sex references.

There are scenes of drug misuse with process detail, including people heating heroin in a spoon and drawing it into a needle, as well as cutting lines of cocaine with a bank card. There is also the aftermath of people high on drugs. There are references to opioid addiction, withdrawals, and an addict's experiences taking heroin and the struggles of getting clean. A man battles with his addiction issues, attempts rehabilitation and relapses. There are references to cocaine use in song lyrics and images of ecstasy tablets on a magazine cover.

A newly-released prisoner describes being locked up with murders and rapists.

An addict has a medical procedure to insert slow release opioid blockers into his abdomen.

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

There are references to a child being brought up on a military base during The Troubles in Northern Ireland. There is footage of soldiers running through streets with guns, and a child with a toy rifle passing between barbed wire.

There is infrequent very strong language ('c**t'), as well as use of strong language ('f**k') and milder terms ('shit', 'crap', 'screw', 'God', 'hell').

There are mild sex references.

There are scenes of drug misuse with process detail, including people heating heroin in a spoon and drawing it into a needle, as well as cutting lines of cocaine with a bank card. There is also the aftermath of people high on drugs. There are references to opioid addiction, withdrawals, and an addict's experiences taking heroin and the struggles of getting clean. A man battles with his addiction issues, attempts rehabilitation and relapses. There are references to cocaine use in song lyrics and images of ecstasy tablets on a magazine cover.

A newly-released prisoner describes being locked up with murders and rapists.

An addict has a medical procedure to insert slow release opioid blockers into his abdomen.

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