SILVER HAZE

A man is attacked and repeatedly punched; however, there is limited detail.

A Molotov cocktail is hurled into a house. However, the Molotov cocktail doesn't explode and is subsequently picked up by a child before it is thrown from the building.

Infrequent very strong language ('c**t') and strong language ('f**k') occurs, as well as milder terms ('prick', 'bitch', 'bollocks', 'bastard', 'piss', 'shit', 'arse', 'bloody', 'tits', 'God', 'damn', 'hell').

Sex scenes include thrusting, implied masturbation and breast and buttock nudity. There are also strong verbal sex references, including to fellatio.

A couple engaged in a same sex kiss are surrounded by one of the couple's family members who hurl homophobic abuse at the pair. A gay couple on a bus are subjected to homophobic abuse by a mixed group who surround them. A fight breaks out when a woman fights back against the group. Discrimination is clearly disapproved of by the work as a whole

In one scene, a couple take ecstasy pills. Characters prepare and smoke marijuana joints, and there are also verbal reference to drug misuse.

In a scene of sexual assault, a man masturbates over a woman in a scene lacking detail. The woman clearly objects to the man's behaviour.

A person tries to take their own life. There are also verbal suicide references

In one scene, a person's hand is cut and bloodied after she clears up broken glass. A person's life-changing burns are a theme of the film.

There are scenes in which a person with terminal cancer vomits and is shown ailing before she dies. This is followed by a scene in which people grieve over her corpse. There are references to mental health, including a scene in which a person suffers a manic episode. A character speaks emotionally about a fire in her childhood in which she was badly burned.

A person with a drink problem is drunk in some scenes.

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

A man is attacked and repeatedly punched; however, there is limited detail.

A Molotov cocktail is hurled into a house. However, the Molotov cocktail doesn't explode and is subsequently picked up by a child before it is thrown from the building.

Infrequent very strong language ('c**t') and strong language ('f**k') occurs, as well as milder terms ('prick', 'bitch', 'bollocks', 'bastard', 'piss', 'shit', 'arse', 'bloody', 'tits', 'God', 'damn', 'hell').

Sex scenes include thrusting, implied masturbation and breast and buttock nudity. There are also strong verbal sex references, including to fellatio.

A couple engaged in a same sex kiss are surrounded by one of the couple's family members who hurl homophobic abuse at the pair. A gay couple on a bus are subjected to homophobic abuse by a mixed group who surround them. A fight breaks out when a woman fights back against the group. Discrimination is clearly disapproved of by the work as a whole

In one scene, a couple take ecstasy pills. Characters prepare and smoke marijuana joints, and there are also verbal reference to drug misuse.

In a scene of sexual assault, a man masturbates over a woman in a scene lacking detail. The woman clearly objects to the man's behaviour.

A person tries to take their own life. There are also verbal suicide references.

In one scene, a person's hand is cut and bloodied after she clears up broken glass. A person's life-changing burns are a theme of the film.

There are scenes in which a person with terminal cancer vomits and is shown ailing before she dies. This is followed by a scene in which people grieve over her corpse. There are references to mental health, including a scene in which a person suffers a manic episode. A character speaks emotionally about a fire in her childhood in which she was badly burned.

A person with a drink problem is drunk in some scenes.

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